New York Age

A REAL HOME PAPER The New York Age Cases Into More Homes Than Arrow Other Paper Published VOL. 10 No. 7. CIRCULATES IN ALL STATES AND ALL FOREIGN COUNTRIES NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1876 FIRST EDITOR: BEST KNOWN ALLEGE OF FIT TO FIRST 5 CENTS IN U.S.A. (TEN CENTS IN FOREIGN LANDS) Bishop Heard’s Money Methods AttackedBy Sec’y Bryant Police Head Hears Charges Against Officer Wm. Dudley A.M.E. Church Bishops Are Bitterly Arraigned In Attack Upon Methods Used To Collect Funds From Their Churches Ira T. Bryant, Secretary, S. S. Union, Ancient Enemy To Official Misfeasance, Declares That Majority Of The Prelates Mulct People Of Thousands of Dollars Ira T. Bryant, secretary-treasurer of the A. M. E. Sunday School Union, 8th and Lee avenues, Nashville, Tenn. ancient enemy to church maladministration is broadcasting a bitter fight on some of the bishops of the church whom he accuses of using their influence as rulers of the Church to mulct the churches, ministers, and laymen of large sums of money for their personal monthly journal on the Young At- tle and September. Mr photos of several former general officer, express in vitriolic contemptuous dis- tinue a flaming red the first page says the Missionary De- ten follows a story bishops had pur- hundred thousand on them by the Mission the Rev mature age of the missionaries that no report was ever bishops as where this and that the Secretary know of the bishops' dis- methods Aleged Corridon Exposed. attacks made in Secretary Bry broadside in the article in which he is used by some of personal controlling conferences and cular case cited a memoir copy of he been written read of Philadel- presiding elder in which at care that another arranging a don day" suggestion May wild like to some and this. Brant the kind of them of the have been robbed in seven years shad street Brant Offers certain treasurer ANY OFFERS PROOF making () of calm all he was quiet ringing the girl Meth more has begun reading shielded with the shield on the canvas giving all glory of the and as the Received on Second Pegol here are urged to the undersigned Republic and states in the election on the 26ember 2 ROBERT C. LRF State for Congress 5th Dist AM F HISSENBUTTEL candidate for Congress, 5th Dist The Rev. GEO. H. SIMS Union Baptist Church Comes To Harlem Home Union Baptist Church wishes to announce to the public their new place of worship at 240 West 14th street. The opening services will be held Sunday October 31. Line of march will form at the Metropolitan Baptist Church 128th street and seventh avenue at 2:30 p.m. and parade from there to the above mentioned address. At 4 p.m a sermon will be delivered by the pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, Dr W W Brown Pastor Sam will preach at 8 p.m Subject The Sun Clothed Woman Special music for the occasion. November 7 at 2 p.m a branch Sunday school will be organized 3:00 p.m Dr I W Brown pastor Mother Zion A M W Church and his congregation will have charge of the service The church will continue services uptown and downtown Democratic Leader Gets Court Verdict In Suing Mrs. Whaley For a Loan the a firm brought by I. Dumond T. Houlahan Democrat rider of the New York State District against Mrs. Ruth Whitfield Whaley, a prominent lawyer at the time, was entitled in favor of Mr. Houlahan in Monday. After a trial before our and future George L. Gennon in the Sixth District Man patent amendment for the full amount was awarded the plantiff. According to Willem H. Shelds who appeared in court of Mr. Houlahan the defendant was charged $7 at the time the breach of the statute of law 18 months ago. Our demands were made by the return of the case to the court of the war the final result Mr. Houlahan Whaley is hard to. Whaley who represented her in the trial had been made aware that at the time the trial was before the court of the war was and that an affidavit having been given in the case of the Whales, the White seal and the The affidavit having been image and leg with the seal cared by the seal and the Shield and the seal cared for William Blair she cared for received an order to the Shields and Hollahian she pursue the case should not be repaired for a new trial. The order was sent from mediately on Attorney Shields FOR GOVERNOR FOR EFFICIENCY ECONOMY AND OGDEN L. MILLS U.S. SENATOR SEYMOUR LOWMAN FOR COMPTROLLER JAMES V. HARRISON COMMON SENSE IN GOVERNMENT ALBERT OFFINGER Engene Pearce, Slayer Of Detective Singer, Is Adjudged Insane Eugene Pearce, who in August H1 has smashed the revolver in Dresden Sig- er while the latter was questioning Pearce at Police Headquarters as a suspect in an automobile theft and she detected the dead dead been adrift inside a small house. He was committed to Maximilian W. Wien in Macedonia. He has been commissioned to judge Frank N. Malone in general services that Pearce was appointed in saner. He granted me a warrant offered a trained soldier when he was struck down by Dresden in June H1 White who arrested him after he had been detected Sigre Pearce was in his on several days in a critical condition before he was discharged his skull was traumatized He was required to Beatrice Hempel who was remained until the system House who composed Committee were Attendees for the Don Battie Dr. Fond H1 a and Frederick W. Wien Queen Marie Seuds Message To The Race Through Urban League Queen Marie Seuds Message To The Race Through Urban League White Girl Kills Negro Boy; To Plead Insanity The girl is arrested in the 18th and will plead plead insanity. Driver Swerves To Miss Woman, Crashes Into News Stand, Hits Blind Man An ambulance from Harlem H pital driven by Chauffeur Mira with the War them came in the colored internet riding in the rear removed 11th street at ennis avenue Monday morning about 9 a.m. Restaurant landman a white woman at 751 Dawson street. The Bruns stopped at cross the avenue from the northheast inner going in. She stepped out in the amm lance and the chauffeur she traint offered a and running behind her warmed the machine on the side walk. In long the woman down and smashing on the new stand up released in that by the George Pier. She a blind man who lives at 881 13th street traiting it al right from the tasterings and inn Pier and a woman attendant in the booth items. Pegan at 60 West 10th street. William Irving a aired man and Maude Diamond white a a West 10th street were a a ink and black nurned a a thirteen was aired to Harley Hunt a a a and the ambulance by Leaf man Riffler Renben latter and Pat man Riffler 10th Presnt where they were raided by the thir Nose were arrested guarded P.p Steele suffered a a 2 cm chg left below and a 1 cm chg left above and a 1 cm chg right. M. M. was a man being known as a man at a cost by the machine to be back the dewalk was on his back. He fatally wounded her. The human attest examination is part of his own case had a hereon and has not mined while he was not the one. She had taken a "the" and a "the" when it was here. M. Morgan suffered a 2 cm chg left. Drawback had a 2 cm size, side head and a 1 cm chg left above while Taylor was kept closed. M. or then was a date's home after treatment. B. the City Employee Convicted For Possession of Dope Homer Lake 1899 Fishing street Rural in W. camp on the Department of War the rel trust was made by Joseph W. the rel of lieutenant He alleged a hate commission and one pro- tested dem authority a former ser- ter was deferred until Friday Rutil Perris 55 Fulham street was his jouncel Taxicab Runs Annick At 135th and Lenox, Driver Is Released Taxicab Runs Annick At 135th and Lenox, Driver Is Released Frank Weaver and Robert Redman, two Harlemites, were born at Dover and arrived about the year of the war. At under no time, they knew it when a taxीbath offered, but disregarded, the time to do the work. The time was not a parson or parson. The time was not a man, nor was it a man. "Tiger" Flowers Sued For Harlem Automobile Crash Tiger Bears would come right here pawn prey prey collision that occur in a move a move who were riding in a train have been injured by work in These William 30 West 142th circumference 41 North Park arm and lack of and lack of 111 West 44 The higher and and the and the Papers were would be Papers were Horse Horse CARROLI HAYFS FLY ROSKNBERG Candidates Justice of City Court SIDNEY M LOUIS Candidate for Municipal Judge EMANUKI HERT7 Candidate for Congress CORTLAND NICOLI Candidate for State Senator 17th District MYLES A PAIGF Candidate for State Senate 19th District GEORGE N JESSEF Candidate for State Senate 20th District PATRICK M SHARRY Candidate for Assembly 19th A D ABRAHAM GRENTHAI Candidate for Assembly 19th A D H ADOLPH HOWELI Candidate for Assembly 21st A D On Trial Before Deputy Commissioner, Dudley Denies Paternity Charge, But Accuser Testifies That Under Promise of Marriage They Lived as Man and Wife Police Officer William Dudley, who has figured in many sensational cases during his three or more years in the service, is himself now facing charges. At a hearing last week before Deputy Police Commissioner Kelly at Police Headquarters, Dudley was brought face to face with Miss Latha Williamson (her right name is being withheld for obvious reasons), young coframe of "Shuffle Along" and "Tea for Two", who accused him of being the father of her five months old baby girl. According to the testimony brought out at the hearing, Dudley met the girl in August 1924, at a restaurant on 134th street and Seventh avenue. She was married at the time, but separated from her husband. Dudley claimed that he could get her a dis ```markdown ``` 95 Year Old Employee Of Loew, Inc. Loses Life's Savings, $2672 Confidence Men Beat and Rob Aged Messenger William Hardy, dear and who has been confidential messenger in the office Marissa Lorea and Joseph Shenk since the beginning of the laws that final insurrection was assigned and with help of the gang, his apartment at West 12th street along a main age. Were standing in front of the house for morning Mr. Hardy was a noted a man whom he knew a William Hardy who engaged in the During the time he was in an institution a minister man was pick up a pocket book after a hundred feet of room of them Hardy can and the man had hard the pocket book and after a few moments余人 saved the same hands and told Hardy they would be him have a share of the contents Withdraws Bank Savings The known marled M. Hards there was $10,000 in large lots on the na er and the sea bank at some of the Hards could be in Chham some of it and were a barge up the green is and doth so that it had $7' in cash a lot more. For the to the end of 1992 he made a bank at $7, and Readway where M. Hard's more stays gongs $100 na dees. He with the $100000 and an other $100000. I had a lot of money for the same. I was a lot of money for the more of the $100000. I was then the man of the best time I had the age of $100000. I had a lot of money from the end of 1992. Sawyer Held the same time he and him and repaired the arm of the police Detective Henry Ramsey and was a rightly valued and the thief. He was a respected Sapper in araid on an apartment of the West Londoners. The same time he William William William 1746 and a year before his marriage he lived in Ken and for 17 years or a million in his purse. He in a William L. Highbury residence. ```markdown ``` Along" and "Tea for Two", who accused him of being the father of her five months old baby girl. According to the testimony brought out at the hearing, Dudley met the girl in August 1924, at a restaurant on 134th street and Sevengh avenue. She was married at the time, but separated from her husband. Dudley claimed that he could get her a divorce and they would get married. She then invited Dudley to her house to discuss the case and from that day he became a frequent caller. In 1925 Miss Wilmston went to Paris with "Tea for Two" company. She was only over there for a short while when in March she received a letter from Dudley asking her to return to New York to him. She declares that he sent her the money necessary to detray all expenses, and when she reached New York, housed her in an apartment at 260 West 143 street, paying all bills, as the rent and gas were taken out in her name. Left After Baby Came After the birth of a baby girl on May 20, 1920, Dudley left Miss Williamston, she charges. Without trouble means of support she went to the Police Department and preferred the trial. Dudley denied being the father of the child although the baby is said to be the image of him. He and Miss Williamston was the first one to make the advances and that it was her duties that led him to go to her house. He said that he had told some of the girl and had loaned her $30. When asked to produce an I.O.I for that amount he said that he had only her verbal promise to repay him. He could not explain how it was that the apartment was rented in his name or how the meter was registered in his name. His only explanation was that he had done it out of the big mess in his heart. Separated from His Wife It is said that Dudley has been married for eight years but that his wife left him in the years ago and is now living in Williamsbridge. Then it is said that Dudley met a Miss Jane Johnson, who name being also with her and is alleged that he used with her a her husband. It is reported that a boy was born to the alliance and that in the birth certificate the boy's name is given as William Dudley. This affair hastened it is said for more than nine years and was only recently that the parents found out that Dudley and their daughter were not married as they had believed. The boy now ten years old and to be the image of the police officer. The case came before the Commissioner. Mr Langlin for consideration of the recommendations of Deputy Police Commissioner Kell and he decision will determine what action to be taken against Dudley. Officer: Marian Moore, 16th Precinct, Used A Pipe To Bluff Bandits Marian Moore a regreater policeman at a bed to the Weir. I was never stationed, was made a third grade detective he commendant. We laugh, or she is commendation of respect. I beg him to be the night of it. We are and his are returned on the Adorn dark. As he received the vouchy, a their were a "Weirly aroma" Moore heard a voice. His wife dropped on, and Moore went on the car, the he received a marked men's ring, a drug store. I put a酒杯 back. He had the men on the part and through the halls. He was a man. Moore then said he was a man. When he was said the respect was raised. We were soon rich, quite in sight. We hung on. There were three with our students. Dr. DUBOIS RETURNS FROM EUROPEAN TOUR William Brougham DeBor in Magarone has the month stay in a special service of mazure on the Rue It did a few days in B pont with Lermann a week in limburg and two weeks in Italy The remainder of the time was spent in Russia be visited Lemberg, Moscow, Nym Norgard, Riey and Osman. Henry Street Settlement Free Nurse Service Needs Money For Expansion of Service-Harlem Folks Asked To Help Service Which Has Gone Into 34,320 Harlem Homes PAGE TWO $1,000,000 Drive In Now In Extending Health Urban Health Cen Henry Street Settlement Free For Expansion of Service-He Service Which Has Gone Int A million dollar drive is to be made during the first half of November for the extension of the work of the Henry Street Settlement, particularly the Visiting Nurse Service, a branch of which is operated in Harlem from the New York Urban League Building, 202 West 136th street, known as the Urban League Center. This branch is in charge of Miss Mary B Scott supervisor, with Miss Marion J Pettiford as assistant, and the corps of twenty two colored nurses employed go into any home where there is sickness to which they are called, 34,320 visits were made last year. The funds raised in this drive are to pay a current deficit, provide budget for next two years expense account and create a $500,000 endowment fund. The people of Harlem are urged to assist in this to the extent of their ability, and thus make it possible for the health work to be further extended in the community Opening Harlem Center Henry Street Visiting Nurse Service is a city wide organization started 33 years ago by Miss Lillian D Wald down on the lower east side, on Henry Street from which the settlement desires its name. The work has grown until now in every community there is a district most of which take their local name from some organization doing a representative piece of work in the community. Five years ago Henry Street Settlement opened its Urban League Center at 203 Seventh avenue. All though the settlement had been working throughout the city a center had not been established in North Harlem. At that time there were four nurses and one supervisor. Maternity Center Withdrew Soon after the center was opened the Matemer Center Association felt that they had demonstrated the need for pernatal care in Harlem and with drew from the field their nurses who had been making home visits but continue to maintain their clinics. Hear Street took over the work of following up the clinic cases to gether these two organizations have developed the service to the point where expert mothers may go to the center for examination and advice The Mothers Club which meets every Thursday at 2 p.m has a set of talks which covers a period of six weeks at the end of this time there is a quay to find out just how much the mothers have learned during this period. The purpose of the Visiting Nurse Service is to give skilled nursing care to the people in the homes and at the same time to teach some responsible person how to care on that care during the nurse's absence. There is no type of case that the Visiting Nurse Service will not serve there is no family that they will not serve a careless of race, color or creed. Daily Service In Homes These services are available to the general public every day through out the entire year from 8:40 a.m. to 5 p.m. A phone call to Bradhurst 200 will receive a prompt response. The office of the center is also open during these hours and is glad to give health advice. An number of people are entitled to free nursing care through their Metropolitan Life Insurance policies. To those not having policies a fee is charged so as to extend and care on the work. No case however is re For Attention Of U. S. Attorney Emory Buckner The evidence to close these Hooch Joints and Speak Easies is in your office. Why not close them up? MADISON AVE. 2084 FIFTH AVE. 2160 2188 2190 ABRAHAM GRENTHAL Who has faithfully represented the 19th Assembly District for two terms in the Assembly He should be re-elected—give him your vote on the 2nd of November He is needed because of his experience and faithfulness to his constitutents. fused care because of lack of funds to pay for the visit A large portion of the work is carried on by a fund raised through public subscription. The aim for this year is to have a committee made up of the residents of Harlem, to meet and discuss the needs of the community and to offer suggestions whereby these demands may be met To Enlist the Fathers The Mother's Club is really serving the community. Plans are laid to start a Father's Club, where the men may come for recreation and talks in various subjects in which they are interested. Applications for membership in the Father's Club may be had by applying to 202 West 136th street where the office of the N.S. is located any day between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. except Sunday. (Continued From First Page) of any people and without agitation is sure to obtain, and our newspapers must always be our chief agitators. In proportion as they function in like proportion will we preserve. Eternal grace says one is the price of the arts, and as Wendell Phillips put power is stealing from the man; the few only by continual oversight can the Democrat in office be prevented from hardening into a despair. Negro Bishop Methods One of the live were topics at all the attention of those interested in the welfare of the race has been the conduct of a big majority of men of our group occupying the position of epipares. The writer has been exerted by harsh and impolite in the institution of things in general, however has nothing to do with or the other with the facts in the case. The public is inured in what we see as relates to it. I writing that Negro's biope by the unged's practices at and while sale thevery are last's the den an nations against the we we's vom ned to appa he's to bioge Thes a's a's why we should not be a's mossed I m fine We were asked by theo b's moss a's fomish I was more 't stof We's fomid 't as we are g's a any age g make d g a see to deet e p e d w and When we refereed to the eminent legal man was simplified the fish position and an important ations made to a strong strength before the courts them occurred to brave defenders. Negative that they could be bigger things in a court of law as the were willed in which courts that they and ask questions of the responders and having the responders ask questions of them and they knew what a meant On To General Conference THE VISITING NURSE SERVICE TRAINING MOTHERS every man from his district to see if the ballot he dropped in the hat was the right color, that the man who failed to carry out the instructions would later on be called upon to explain. But food wasn't dead and in the face of all their devilty, right triumphed. But what can any of us say in defense of such leadership? Deceiving the Public In fairness we must admit that about two tenths of Negro bishops are opposed to, such rascality as is practiced by the other eight-tenths but the others are those of omission in that they do not out in the interest of decency. These bishops as well as many would be bishops and editors, attempt to defend this devilment on the false theory that its not graft but the voluntary acts of love and esteem for the leaden on the part of the men under them. Such efforts are voluntary only when some cringing sychophant seeks to use the bishop for his own selfish purposes at the expense of others; some ambitious rascal who knows the bishop has a price and who seeks to pay it. In most cases the bishop furnishes at least the intimation often the cold bleed end. Presidentially a recent order, one of the many gfarters on our bench fell into our hands, a facsimile copy of which appears with this article. Under such orders as this the last men of the First Episcopal District have been robbed of quite $100,000 during the seven years he has presided over that district. Expelled for Exposing Graft Recently a Rescue Mork was spelled from the Church denounced the cause except that the denounced the waiting methods of Bishop Heard When Bishop Beckett died R shop Heard was given three conferences of the State Mississippi are after from east Mississippi conferences he will receive $100 lawfully in ad- dition to our dawful pickups. But that is not enough to satisfy him. He wants a big purse. There are not ten appointments in the white State out which men can get $100 a year salary. The average salary is less than $100 and this prelate is getting it and it means nothing less than $100 a Re: S. H. Feldt is a leader in the Mississippi Conference as a senior Dirder. Listen to the order. Durden is preparing to have an interest in making a donation for his Ridder Mashe your Conference would do something along the line. He remembers that when was he that district he held the same name more than any other district. Toledo Lawyer Given Achievement Award STOVEN BOLLERS & REPAIRS Repairs Parts supplied in any maker Stone Range, Furnace, Steam or Hot Water Heater, Manufactured, Gas Stores, Furnaces, Gas Stores, Dash Stores, Ranges Furnaces, Steam and Hot Water Heater Gas Stores, Oil Stores, Oxygen Gas Ranges Combination Coal and Gas Stores, Petroleum Ranges, Gas Stores, Gas Stores, Gas Stores HOVE REPAIR CORPORATION 220 280 210 St. New York City branch, 184 Hobart St., Newark, N.J. THE NEW YORK AGE Vote X Yes FOR THE HAPPINESS REFERENDUM ON ELECTION - DAY TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2nd At the SAVOY Matinee at 3 p. m. With Many Entertaining Features AND A WHIZ BANG OF A CELEBRATION AT NIGHT LASTING UNTIL THE WEE SMALL HOURS OF THE MORNING WITH THREE ORCHESTRAS, BILLY TOWLER & HIS ORCHESTRA AS AN ADDED FEA- TURE ALL RETURNS ANNOUNCED BY DIRECT WIRE DON'T MISS IT SAVOY World's Finest Ballroom Lenox Avenue, 140-141st Street 2000 VOTERS HEAR CONGRESSMAN MILLS AT LIBERTY HALL Equal Rights Plank Omitted By Tammany To Please The South, Charges Speaker The largest mass meeting held in Harlem during the present political campaign was staged by the Republican organization of the 19th 19th and 21st districts at Liberty Hall on Saturday evening October 21. An audience of more than 2000 voters waited until after eleven. Harlem listened to an address by Congressman Ogden V. Hills. Republican and date for Governor. Mr. Mills began his address by plumming the colored part of New York for their independence in politics. He said that the independence had sometimes been in the document of the Republican party. However, he paused once he had read Washington, that the Democratic party controlled by the South and could not understand how Negroes could support Democratic candidates in national elections, since by so doing they were adding the party which fortered blanching and discrimination against the New York states. Not A Free Agent ernor Alfred E. Smith was not a free agent in this election, as he was making this campaign in order to secure the Democratic nomination for the Presidency in 1928. The Governor, he said, realised that the Democratic party is controlled by the South, and catered to southern sentiment by eliminating the plank in the platform of his party which urged the entitlement of the 14th and 15th Amendments to the Constitution. Congressman Mills also pointed out the big increase in taxes under the administration of Governor Smith, and what high taxes meant to the poor man. He touched upon the grant in milk by Tamans officials in the city government. In concluding the speaker promised an economic and administration of the state's affairs for all citizens. He was introduced by Charlie W Anderson Collector of Internal Revenue who presided Mr. Anderson as we introduced Col Theodore Rosewell and various local Republican candidates Col Kressell praised the records of both Senator Wadworth and Congressman Mell declaring they were both an important state statement in the race today. He declared that the nominees were on the defense and should be beaten November Hetrx Denies Charge Among the other candidate who spoke was Attorney Emmanuele Herzt candidate for Congress from the 21st district. Mr. Herzt referred to a letter published to a Harlem newspaper which the charge was made that he urged white voters to vote against a colored man. Mr. Herzt explained that the white man was the Republican and date and the colored man ly five Negro Baptist Ch in 1917 there are now The Northern influs and the great increase the country of wide un urban belts were named standing problems to special $1,000,000 fund next year by Northern church building friends to vote for the Republican candidate and made no reference to the race of either man. He characterized the letter as an underhand trick by his opponent and the news paper which published it and declared that it was a desperate move by Mr Weller, indicating he was already beaten. Sydney M. Louis, candidate for Municipal Court Justice, Judge Carral Hayes and Eil Rosenberg, candidates for the City Court, Assemblyman Abraham Grenthal H Adolph Howell, candidate for the Assembly, and Attorney Myles A Salge, and George N. Jessie, candidates for the State Senate, were the other speakers John D. Rockettle nounced has pledged right and another $1000 upon other contributions to be applied to the budget for the year 1. 1927, the budget has $6,435,000. To fill in the time while the crowd was awaiting the appearance of Congressman Mills, Mr. Anderson called 1. The image contains a black-and-white photograph of a person standing in front of a building. The person is wearing a dark top and light-colored pants. The building has a large window and a door. The person's face is partially visible, and they appear to be looking at something outside the window. The background is mostly empty, with a few indistinct shapes that could be trees or buildings. Big Bargain For Corner House In Jamaica To the Home Seeker Loving a Large Commodious House lactically furnished and in a section of Fast Growing Price, $13,500, with $3,000 for you. Philip A. Payton, Jr. Company Voters in the 21st Assembly District are rallying to send Mr Howell to the Assembly-Vote for him Apply Philip A. Payton, Jr. Company 328 LENOX AVENUE (bet 126th and 127th St. Telephones—Harlem 7662 8092 Floors To Let on several local Republicans for short addresses. One of these was from Mrs Hortense associate leader of the Mist Assembly District Mrs Warin made the most amusing speech of the evening, a speech in which she lavishly praised Robert S Cooklin as a friend of the Negro, and bragged of her own work in behalf of the race. At no time ddring her address did she refer to the Republican candidates or urge that they be supported. The others who spoke were Edgar M Grey and S H Williams Musl was furnished by the Isles Military Band, which also led a parade through the streets of Harlem, preceding the meeting 2386 & 2388 Seventh Ave RENT REASONABLE Apply 2380 Seventh Avenue Terry Holding Co., Inc. New York City S. J. COTTMAN Real Estate And INVESTMENTS 2303 7th Avenue New York Bradhurst 1048 Negro Baptists In New York & Chicago Outnumber Whites S. Negro Baptists In New York & Chicago Outnumber Whites And INVESTMENT 2303 7th New Y Bradhurst 104 APARTMENTS TO LET 144 WEST 124th STREET—3 and 4 Rooms lights—$30 and $40 119 WEST 134th STREET—5 Rooms and 137 EDGECOMBE AVE—4 Rooms Steam Bath 82 LENOX AVE—4 Rooms—Steam Bath 10 WEST 115th STREET—6 Rooms—Steam lights—$52 Apply to JANIT JOHN M. ROYA 21 West 134th Street Embarassed That's put If a guest comes to your home and all smelling hills and has to break loungers in the doorway finds your Rooms to Let's sign and rent pay p.m until how do you feel about EMBARASSED OF THEN RENT AN APARTMENT THE WESTM THE HOUSE BEAUT 255 West 145th Street — Corr Newly decorated by experts Inspection noted Make your own Reasonable Rentals STREAM IS ON IN THE W OWN YOUR OW In the south where most of our people body who is anybody owns something someday idea is in the minds of little c come grown ups are property owners The same can be done right here in take a little more cash—not very much r at property No. 247 West 128 street the will be surprised how easily you can Ow EDWARD C BROWN 136 Lenox Avenue Harlem 4927 4927 Embarassing That's putting it quest comes to your home and passes through rolling hills and has to break through a co- pers in the doorway finds your windows pass ins to Let" sign and rent parties lasting until how do you feel about it? EMBARASSED OF COURSE IN RENT AN APARTMENT IN THE WESTMINST THE HOUSE BEAUTIFUL" West 145th Street - Cor St. Nich ly decorated by experts station named Make your own comparison enable Rentals STREAM IS ON IN THE WESTMINST IN YOUR OWN H south where most of our people come from as anybody owns something. A little hor- idea is in the minds of little children and in ups. are property owners come can be done right here in New York more cash—not very much more—but at No 247 West 128 street then come in an priced how easily you can Own Your Ow- EDWARD C BROWN INC 136 Lenox Avenue Harlem 4027 4028 Roooms and Bath-$45 Rooms Steam Bath and Electric- Steam Bath and Electric Lights- Rooms—Steam Bath and Electric to JANITOR or H. ROYALL 134th Street If a guest comes to your home and passes through date ill smelling hills and has to break through a crowd loungers in the doorway finds your windows pasted a Rooms to Let" sign, and rent parties lasting from p.m. until- how do you feel about it? OWN YOUR OWN HOME WHEN SEEKING TO BUILD SEE THE LEROY CONSTRUCTION For satisfaction and expert workmanship Let us do your designing. Come in and THE LEROY CONSTRUCTION CO. New Office will be at 26 COURT S Phone Lafayette 400 THROOP AVENUE action and expert workmanship We bu your designing Come in and consult out LEROY CONSTRUCTION CO Leroy Sum Office will be at 26 COURT ST after Ap Phone Lafayette 6116 400 THROOP AVENUE BROOKLYN THE LEROY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY BUSINESS EXCHANGE Buyers, Sellers, Investors No Charge for Listing Harlem Business Bureau 2305 SEVENTH AVENUE Room 103 Address M M, 230 Wr N. Y. Age. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 328 LENOX AVENUE Between 126th & 127th Streets First and second mortgage loans on apartment houses —Liberal Terms— Large. Light. Spacious Floors Suitable for Tea-Room. Studio Beauty Parlor. Office. etc of 493 Han- has filed a Supreme John D Nix- Church, labelled her established a place brton presiding church, to carry with women, has that her suit present trouble the Bridge he was not al- church to preside meetings as was re- Age bon Pishop Heard Street Church over by Thorn- I regret very publication Mr John Mr John the trustees church, did not the locking of Dr Thornton with Mr Care again me deegat mete The the Fire the Col Nevada n de re-read unv through the Dunmore to Dr M W with the only Bridge Street Church will kind next week Amy Spingarn Prizes Awarded To Winners at International House a closed audience filled House, auditorium, October 25, for the distribution of the for Negro Litter aspires of The W. F. B. DuBois. died the present- ance of two plays Foreign Mail Mands by W. willing of a prize Buntemps John F. Mat prices by Dr. numbers by and daming class went to Washington for play by Miss given second class was given for the Swamp Macheus of In-Death Game" by Chicago were expected with a West Cole and Mass. New York (1) Fisk Students Rally To Support of School a fau Iiver arrive in deated by the upper lege the published presented demonstrate the moon Baker returned had explained Mrs New and Mrs Wise in behalf Mrs of the spontaneous gift 10.2.10 of the university. THE VISITING NURSE SERVICE GIVING AID LONG ISLAND BAPTISTS OF ALL RACES IN 60th ANNUAL SESSION WITH THE CONCORD BAPTIST CHURCH OF CHRIST, BROOKLYN LONG ISLAND BAPTISTS OF ALL RACES IN 60th ANNUAL SESSION WITH THE CONCORD BAPTIST CHURCH OF CHRIST, BROOKLYN Baptist Church, responded and expressed the hope that such meetings as this will further and deepen the spirit of brotherhood between the two races, and the Rev Dr Clarence Gallup, of the Central Baptist Missionaries Benefit Board extolled the Negro race as a people On the closing day, the Rev Dr A. clayton Powell, pastor of Abrossman Baptist Church, Manhattan, delivered one of the strongest addresses of the session, with an inspirational stress for repentance before salvation, and for aggressive efforts by the Church and individual members towards the saving of souls. The chair of Concord Baptist Church, Lyndon Hoffman Caldwell organist director, sang for several of the sessions, and Pastor Adams was named as a member of the advisory committee. Bishop Thirkfield Heads Bennett College Trustees Greensboro, N. C.—Bennett College for Women has embodied the new ideals in education that North Carolina is putting into its schools. I am glad that this school, new in so many ways, is willing to accept these new Read What Eminent EMANUEL Republican Candidate Congress Send a man to Con- the political legislation tory of our country for social, communal, poli- work in this community Vote The Second X X EMANUEL H October 20, 1916 W. M. R. Tolbert, Chairman Amarillo Herd Congressional Campaign Committee Broadway New York My dear Tolbert, I have watched with great interest the Campaign our friend Emmanuel Herd is making on your District with which I might be more interested to him. I also many New York lovers better qualified to represent the great municipal population in the lower houses. Herd has great ability and enquired interest in purpose. I consider him as well grown the fundamental principles of our Government as well informed on the technical machinery of our State and federal administration as any lawyer. He is a man of and an assured author. Washington, D.C. I am also John Marshall, the great jurist in the United States and a pro- fessor of the law and law of the State and federal administration as any lawyer. He is the reader's debater. I know among public speakers of either of our great parties and a despair and tatteress opponent in any contest. Herd would never compromise his principles literally for any reason on matter how great might personal advantage to himself or his party. In his avid life in the able practice of his pro- fession in his unselfless public career and contacts be the best that our City produces and the people District and of the City will be fortunate to have one of their representatives. With every good wish for the success of his car I remain. Yours truly (Sed.) W. HAYT and the Campaign that to your District and to him I know qualified to represent the local community exposed integrity and as well grounded in Government and as Minister of our City and any lawyer at the accepted authors on the Marital and the professional and legal of America in Governmental pro- tection record in longer period for his constitu- tion know among all the parties and always to any controversial the principles the great might be the prayer. Is there service of his profession and contacts to typify This will now be executed through thou- can candidate for me. I do not recall the procedures to resum- e to a candidate such as fees, means on classes and up- gradation of God’s Knight aposite to every work for his eleventh year. Scholarship added probably 11,200 to our friends for our faith, but we have Christian manhood little with the District NATIONAL I have been watched with great interest the Campaign that my friend Imanel Herre is making in your District and only wish I might be of some assistance to him. I know of no man in New York city better qualified to represent our great cosmopolitan population in the lower District. He has great ability and enquiryful integrity and abilities of purpose and well grounded in the fundamental principles of our Government and as well informed on the technical machinery of our City State and Federal administration as any lawyer at the Bar. He is a man of great authority in Washington. He is a man of Marshall and the other great men who have held and with a professional background in the Institute and laws of America. He is a man of great experience in Government practice. He has accomplishments high been Imanel Herre would make a fine record in longer hauls in the Institute and administrative service for the Institute. He is the reader's doubtter I have been asking all the public streams of either of our great parties and always a daigreness and fearless opponent as any controversial Here would never compromise his principles on the locality for any reason not matter how great might be the personal advantage to himself or his party. In absent of, or in the private life, in the able practice of his profession and in his unselfish public career and contacts he represents and has thus our City produces and the people of his District and of the City will be fortunate to have him as their representatives. With every good wish for the success of his campaign. Yours truly (59d) Wm. HAYWARD (OF) NICOLAS MURRAY BUTLER Broadway at 116th Street New York City (10 Dec. 1916) Faithfully yours, (Signer) NICOLAS MURRAY BUTLER Compliments of the young MURRAY BUTLER the world of the House of Representation will begin on June 10th, the result of the election of November Compliments of DAVID B. COSTUNA The 65th annual session of the Long Island Baptist Association composed of all the Baptist Churches on Long Island, without regard to color or race of membership, was held Wednesday and Thursday, October 20 and 21, at the Concord Baptist Church on Christ 170 Adelphia street, Brooklyn the Rev James B Adams pastor. The delegates in attendance filled the guest auditorium. Other colored Baptist churches listed in Brooklyn, besides Concord, were Berean, Bethany, Brown Memorial and Holy Trinity, but from the membership statistics compiled and published after the first day's session only Concord and Bethany submitted reports on membership Bethany reported 1,327 members for 1926 against 1,200 in 1925 for the same period. Concord show. 2134 as scaled to 2005 with 1,600 as active contributors. Welcomed By Dr. Adams The address of welcome was delivered on the opening day by Dr Adams who is a graduate of Morehouse College Atlanta Ga and he lauded the Baptist Church for its attitude toward the Negro. Dr Adams desirabled that the church is one of the most free mediums the colored people have found for self expression and self development. The moderator, the Rev Rolla F Hunt, pastor of the Richmond Hill M. H. COPY HAYWARD & CLARK 120 BROADWAY New York Dr Powell Speaks Heads age Trustees Great Eminent Re MANUEL American Candidate for Congressional a man to Congress national legislation and our country for the communal, political this community. The Second Nane MANUEL HERE Dominent Republicans Say Of JANUEL HERTZ Candidate for Congress 21st congressional District to Congress who has studied vice president and constitutional his- entry for thirty years—15 years natural, political and educational community. Second Name in Group 12 JANUEL HERTZ—Republican Read What Eminent Republicans Say Of EMANUEL HERTZ Send a man to Congress who has studied the political legislation and constitutional history of our country for thirty years—15 years social, communal, political and educational work in this community. Vote The Second Name in Group 12 X EMANUEL HERTZ—Republican (OF) LINCOLN MEMORIAL UNIVERSITY Lumberland Gap Iowa Mv drea 1h Rohworm Mr. Robinson will all at once friend Huey Memorial Herte 112. Krystall update his Congress in the House and remark that I have never written to her and have never been in touch with her. I must indicate to any one, but the Herte in his case of our crew, marshal and religious character to patriot, and upright on his life, devoted to the war. God's Kingdom on earth, sympathetic and re- serving to every humanitarian call, that I regard it to urge all who are like-minded to serve and number of years he has been one of the real of Lancashire Memorial University where he has probably 1,100 volunteers in our library constituted Sebastopol Field and throws his entire sum for our Imperial Cancer. He is of the Jewish nature and I have never known a more example of patriot a mankind I see where you have called with the Doctor you will encounter in my estimate as This will all depend on the condition of my highly excellent friend from France (Heine I. I. B). Encouraged to continue my work. This will not deter excited friend from him for the candidate for Congress. I do not ask that I introduce a nominee to commission or to committee, nor do I ask him to cover, mind and no clash and uprising on calls of Godly Kingdom or accenture to every humane a perseverance to urge all to work for his election. For a number of years protestors have made probatly 11,000 rebellions in the United Society against his friends for our impover- ishment, but I have never been a Christian manned I am little with the Doctor him. I do and recall that I have ever written a history of an institution or recommendation to any unqualified breaker for a candidate to any office, but the Harry R. Smith case of four县 cewal, cewal and religious character to parathro, on cloaks and sponges on his bice, so devoted to the unrestricted God’s Kingdom on earth, on sympathies and unrestricted religious regiment to a privilege to arrest all who are hiked around to water and work for his selection. For a number of years he has been one of the real envoys of Lincoln Memorial University where he has added probably 11,000 volunteers to our library contributed in no. Scholarship Fund and thrown his university friends for our Imperial Cancer. He is of the Jewish faith, but I have never known a have example of Jewish faith, but I have never known a have example of Jewish faith. I am here where you have called a little with the Doctor you will encounter in my valuation of him. (1927) NATIONAL REPUBLICAN CLUB 39 West 60th Street New York Rev. Charles F. Foster West New York New York Dear Doctor Rever I wish to thank you for your encouragement in the life of the National Republic of Uphara I will be thanked to the front of the Mankato republic of Uphara I will of the emperor man I pray a few Dear and had an opportunity imperate from and improve the life of the people he will be with him he will be than do I could not find a younged New York I wish to commend you and Emerson Herrs, candidate for Congress, for your dedication to our district the Hill Heights area, for your courageous moral bravery, and for your commitment to the National Republican Party, which will serve as the other state team. He has more than one man who has served in the front in Manhattan in our war with the enemy of the United States. I will be about the ablest of all the enraged men. I just a few days ago, I was at the White House and had an interaction with the President. I was impressed and I am grateful to him. I am grateful to you and Emerson Herrs, candidate for Congress, for your dedication to our district the Hill Heights area, for your courageous moral bravery, and for your commitment to the National Republican Party, which will serve as the other state team. He has more than one man who has served in the front in Manhattan in our war with the enemy of the United States. I will be about the ablest of all the enraged men. we could see that a few times in some hours we looked at the sky and it looked red COSTUNA deas that have been adopted by the State after long and careful study with the great educational leaders of the country. I am sure you are going to make a great contribution in education to the State of North Carolina, and W A Robinson supervior of the High Schools of North Carolina in addressing the student body of Bennett College for Women. Mrs Salle B Bailey a graduate of Spelman College has been added to the faculty as head of the department of household arts. A Barratt, formerly principal of the Texas-Kansas High School a graduate of Prairie View Normal and New Orleans University is superintendent of programs and buildings. Effective immediately Bennett College for Women has been put under the management of an independent board of trustees. The college is supported jointly by the Board of Education and the Woman's Home Missionary Secrets at the Methodist Episcopal Church The entire personnel of the Board is as follows Bishop Wilbur P Thickfield Chairman Chattanooga Bishop Robert F Jones New Orleans Mrs Alexander P Camphor Washington Miss Ida R Commings Baltimore Lewis Gatch Cinnamar Mrs W H C Grove Sydney Ohio Mrs D H Hargreth Philadelphia Thomas P Holgate Franston III Charles H Ireland Greensboro Wills I King Atlanta Silas A Peace High Point N C John H Roe New York City Mrs Willard Robinson New York City Mrs M C Sisters Cincinnati Mrs Wilbur P Thickfield Chattanooga W B Windrow Greenboro Mrs I Woodruff Ocean Grove If you want a nice comfortable room, come The Arc Cinnamal Ads Page 12 Very Rare Mining JOHN WESLEY HILL LORD CHARLES WITH STAFF OF BIRLDAL TRABLE Congressman Mills and Senator Wigsworth will speak, and much interest centers in the announcement that the Negro voter will be given distinguished recognition through the solicitation of the Rev Dr Alexander C. Garner, pastor of Grace Congregational Church of Harlem, and chaplain of the 360th Infantry, X, Y, N, G, as the fourth speaker of the evening. Col Arthur Little, former commander of the 30th Infantry, who was associated as major with Col William Hayward in organizing and carrying to the battlefields of France the Old 15th New York (360th A. E. F.) stationed by the French as "Hayward's Hell Fighters," has been appointed a "pear man committee" to perfect arrangements for this meeting which is being held under auspices of the Republican Business Men, Inc., the National Republican Club, the New York Young Men's Republican Club and the Women's National Republican Club. Col Little, who is one of the representatives of the Republican Business Men, Inc., a body of prominent art and influential downtown business men which recently elected John E. Nail of the real estate firm of Nail and Parker, 145 West 150th street, to a vice-residency The music for this meeting is to be featured by a chorus of Negro singers, with the Oel Oah aggregation as the nucleus and with men from all the colored church choirs and singing groups. Among a number of bands that will be on the Garden will be the band that won fame in France with the Old 15th New York, and was characterized by General Pershing as the representative band of the United States Army, now known as the 369th regimental band. Each speaker is to be escorted in with appropriate music at the proper time and introduced individually. Blood seat reservations will be held on a limited time, after which will be thrown open to the general public. New Jersey Women's Club In 11th Annual Federation Morristown, N. J. The New Jersey state Federation of Colored Women Clubs met on their 11th annual season on October 21 22 1938 at the Irm Baptist Church Morristown with the president Rev Florence Randolph pre- siding. The officials assembled for the executive session on Thursday morning with Mrs. Aramus Douglas, chairme- tor of the executive board presiding. Reports of committees departments and clubs of their accomplishments during the year were恳待 to with keen interest. The Federation was welcomed to Morristown on behalf of the churche- by Rev L. R. Joanna on behalf of the city on Clyde Ports Marver and on be- half of the entertainment committee by Miss F. I Brown. Reponsed by M. Stella Wright at Newark Dr. George F. Havens Federal Council of Churches Frederick Laxton and Rev James Howard spoke on interracial relations. Miss Viggy Leah Hill spoke on the League of Western States Mrs Frances Gorman secretary W. C. A. Brinkman on The College Gold Place in the Federation and Mr. Martin of Philadelphia represented the N. A. C. P. Mrs Addie Hutton brought greetings from the New York State Federation. SEVERAL years ago I was badly run-down, says Mrs. John Bunch, B F.D.3, Columbia, B C. "I could not do any of my work. I was so weak I could not wash a dish. My back and sides hurt me at times dreadfully. I dragged around until I finally got down in bed." Then, explains Mrs. Bunch, she happened to read about Cardui, the women's toxic, and decided to give it a thorough trial the results of which she described below. "I seemed to reach the cause of my trouble at once. I did not take it long before my appetite began to improve. I grinned in weight from 114 pounds until now I weigh 125 pounds. I soon was able to be up around the house. I took up my household duties and was delighted with my returning strength. "I now do all my own work. The pain in my sides and back have disappeared and I feel like a different person." Alludrums and For the comfort of the public Bath and every Guest, a few bare private bath and kitchenette. No complex admitted without our case or hand bag. Phones 2413 Harlem D. W. White House L. W. Ward House [Signature] for the re-election of United States is the attention of every colored citi- PARALLEL compared the positions held by colored men and the National Democratic Ad- publican and the State Democratic Ad- political representation for his race race, can draw but one conclusion from The Committee of Colored Voters for the re-election of United States Senator-James W Wadsworth, Jr. calls the attention of every colored citizen to the following: DEADLY PARALLEL In these parallel columns are compared the positions he citizens under the National Republican and the National D administration and under the State Republican and the State D administrations Every colored citizen who values political representation and presents discrimination against his race, can draw but one of this Deadly Parallel In these parallel columns are compared the positions held by colored citizens under the National Republican and the National Democratic Administration and under the State Republican and the State Democratic Administrations Every colored citizen who values political representation for his race and presents discrimination against his race, can draw but one conclusion from this Deadly Parallel (NATIONAL REPUBLICAN) Under Senator Wadsworth and President Coolidge Collector of Internal Revenue (NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC) Under Senator Copeland and President Wilson None (Anderson joined to resign) Supt Station U L S P Office Alexander King King reduced to Clerk Asst L S Dut Attorney Richard L Palmer None Assistant U S Dut Attorney Im migration Expert James C Thomas, resigned None Clerk of the 12th District Court Michigan Brown None None None None None None None None Sub General Position—New and ex emply Harry I. Edwards Them a. H. Frans and many others Deputy L. S. Marshall. Robert F. None Carmen (STATE QEMOCRATIC) Under Governor Al. Smith None None None Governor Smith under neither his present nor any of his previous admissions when the State Department were in state, nor the permanent or portable rents to the State land, nor the future State. Voted the passage, will bring Harker, then Court and Judicial Trust, thus densing the coloured areas the right of plains, a colored judge on the bench in Harker. Fusing Commission, Smith ap porter draws in. VOTE FOR JAMES W WADSWORTH"" STATE OF NEW YORK OFFICE OF EXECUTIVE OFFICE TEXT OF QUESTION NUMBER ONE AND READING FORM THIRD IN TO BE SUBMITTED WHEN IN NEW YORK STOP AT HOTEL OLGA 695 LENOX AVENUE, corner 145th Street STOP AT HOTEL OLGA JE, corner 145th Street WHEN IN NEW YORK STOP AT HOTEL OLGA ```markdown ``` All rooms outside exposure sewage subway and surface cars at door RATES REASONABLE LD H. WILSON Proprietor—Phone Audahon 3798 (NATIONAL REPUBLICAN) Under Senator Wadsworth and President Coolidge Prohibition Enforcement Agency Richard F. Warner, Josh L. on, Jesse Harvey, Walter L. Robert Jackson Deputy Internal Revenue Inspectors —William A. Cornelius, Aaron Smith, Mary R. O'Neil, Ruth Jones, Irma Smith, William McGruder and others Forman General Post Office-Edgar Rafter, Terry Dunn D. Lincoln Road Master Printer General Post Office A. B. Crichton (STATE REPUBLICAN) Under Republican State Department Assistant Attorney General of Boston T. A. French Assistant Auditor State Walter Code State Comptroller Andrine De John Ross And two hundred employees under the Republican State Official of the Empire State Georgia Editor's Wife Visits Tuskegee Institute 2 PAGE THREE Anaer State PAGE FOUR The News THE NATION Published on 2 Office of Publication No. Telephone: SUBSCRIPTION RATE ONE YEAR EIGHT MONTHS THREE MONTHS BUNGLE COPY CANADA FOR FOREIGN COURSE Arranged at Second Class Office at New York FRED R. MOORE LUCILE M. W WILLIAM R. C IDA MAY DUDU EUGENE L. MOORE GILBERT S. MOORE London Office: Gerrington Lestercat Square VOL. Address all letters money orders payable SATURDAY. ROYALTY EXT. The American per- the outward formse ment to the greater have at heart a hand and glitter of royalty avidity with which array themselves in fezzes, with uniform yellow, with swords made under hot suns members of the old desert or some other merely as a relief of everyday life Under these our Queen Marse of R has been a boon to for life and color a vector has respond the people to gaze countenance and to with the aim of good Mayor Walker at the Washington and dr left the customary of the Unknown Sco- radets at Annapolis the sesquicentennia phia, attended ser- church, returned to reception, dined with merce and at the Brooklyn regiment of thousands of so- route through that All these activities in to the satisfacti- cerned. But she fa- Her regrets at the conveyed to Secrete of the New York U gram from Philadel- son Morris for the read The New York Age THE NATIONAL MONDAY WEEKLY Published on Saturday of Bury Week Office of Publication No. 220 Wyp. 11th St. New York Telephone, Bradford 0063 SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL, POSTPAID ONE YEAR ..... $120 ONE MONTH ..... $130 THREE MONTHS ..... $215 SINGLE COPY ..... $240 CANADA FOR ONE YEAR ..... $240 FOREIGN COUNTRIES ONE YEAR ..... $240 Arrived as Second Class Matter September 12, 1912, at Officer at New York, under Art of March 4, 1912 FRED R. MOORE ..... Editor LUCILEN M. WHITE ..... Managing Editor WILLIAM E. CLARK ..... City Editor IDA MAY DUDLEY ..... Clerk EUGENE L. MOORE ..... Advertising Manager GILBERT S. MOORE, Mgr. Printing Dept. London Office: Gerring's Agency, No. 17 Green Street, Lancaster Square, London, W. C. 4 VOL. 40. No 7 Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AGB SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1926. ROYALTY EXTENDS GREETINGS. The American people who have developed the outward forms of republican govern- ment to the greatest possible extent, still have at heart a hankering after the trappings and glitter of royalty. This is shown by the widty with which stolid business men will array themselves in bushes, or shakos or fezzes, with uniforms of red and blue and yellow, with swords and scabbards, and par- ade under hot suns or in freezing cold, as members of the old guard or sons of the desert or some other highflown designation. Merely as a relief from the drab monotony of everyday life. Under these circumstances the visit of Queen Marie of Roumania to this country has been a boon to many who have a craving for life and color and romance. The royal visitor has responded to the desire of the people to gaze upon her well preserved puissance and to kiss the queenly hand with the arm of goodwill. She beamed upon flavor Walker at the City Hall, hurried to Washington and dined with the President, left the customary flowers upon the grave at the Unknown Soldier, reviewed the naval adets at Annapolis made a hasty trip to the Nesquicentennial exposition at Philadelphia, attended service at a Roumanian church, returned to New York, held a royal reception, dined with the Chamber of Com- merce and at the Bankers Club, reviewed Brooklyn regiment and received the salute of thousands of school children along her route through that most populous borough all these activities did the Queen participate to the satisfaction and profit of all con- cerned. But she failed to visit Harlem. Her regrets at this fateful omission were conveyed to Secretary James H. Hubert at the New York Urban League in a tele- gram from Philadelphia, signed by Ira Nel- son Morrison for the Queen of Roumania It ad The New York Age THE NATIONAL AUDIO WEEKLY Published on Saturday at Bray Week Office of Publication No. 220 Ways 131th St. New York Telephone, Bradford 0063 SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL, POSTFAID ONE YEAR ..... $1.00 FILM MONTHS ..... 1.25 TREES MONTHS ..... 2.50 BINGLE COPY ..... 2.50 CANADA FOR ONE YEAR ..... 2.50 FOREIGN COUNTRIES ONE YEAR ..... 2.50 Powered as Second Class Mother September 18, 1912, at Post Office at New York, under Act of March 4, 1872 FRED R. MOORE ..... Editor LUCEN M. WHITE ..... Managing Editor WILLIAM E. CLARK ..... City Editor IDA MAY DUDLEY ..... Coordinator EUGENE L. MOORE ..... Advertising Manager GILBERT S. MOORE, Mgr. Printing Desk London Office; Gerrings's Agency, No. 17 Green Street, Leicester Square, London, W. C. 4 VOL. 40, No 7 ROYALTY EXTENDS GREETINGS. The American people who have developed the outward forms of republican government to the greatest possible extent, still have at heart a hankering after the trappings and glitter of royalty. This is shown by the avidity with which stolid business men will array themselves in busbies, or shakos or fezzes, with uniforms of red and blue and yellow, with swords and scabbards, and parade under hot suns or in freezing cold, as members of the old guard or sons of the desert or some other highflown designation, merely as a relief from the drab monotony pi everyday life. Under these circumstances the visit of Queen Marie of Roumania to this country has been a boon to many who have a craving for life and color and romance. The royal visitor has responded to the desire of the people to gaze upon her well preserved countenance and to kiss the queenly hand with the utmost goodwill. She beamed upon Mayor Walker at the City Hall, hurried to Washington and dined with the President, left the customary flowers upon the grave of the Unknown Soldier, reviewed the naval cadets at Annapolis made a hasty trip to the sesquicentennial exposition at Philadelphia, attended service at a Roumanian church, returned to New York, held a royal reception, dined with the Chamber of Commerce and at the Bankers Club, reviewed in Brooklyn regiment and received the salute of thousands of school children along her route through that most populous borough. All these activities did the Queen participate in to the satisfaction and profit of all concerned. But she failed to visit Harlem. Her regrets at this fateful omission were conveyed to Secretary James H Hubert of the New York Urban League in a telegram from Philadelphia, signed by Ira Nelson Morrison for the Queen of Roumania It read Your cordial invitation to Queen Marie of Roumania has been received and greatly appreciated by her. She deep regrets that every hour of her time has been taken between now and her departure for the West and she cannot therefore accept this invitation. She is especially sorry because she followed with great interest American activities in the War and is aware of the wholehearted spirit with which the colored people of the United States served the cause not only of America, but of the Allies and to them she extends the greetings and appreciations of the Roumanian people. Well of the Urbai secretary did not smiling sovereign o to colored Harlem an getting a first o and greetings If Dra Nelson Worl standing in the fore States which wouldmatic expression on Queen however wrussed Well of the Urban League and its urbane secretary did not succeed in securing the ruling sovereign of Roumania as a visitor to colored Harlem they certainly succeeded in getting a first class telegram of regrets and greetings. If we mistake not the Hon. a Nelson Merris is an official of high standing in the foreign service of the United States which would account for the diplomatic expression of the Queen's regret. The Queen however will never know what she missed. Well of the Urban League and its urbane secretary did not succeed in securing the smiling sovereign of Roumania as a visitor to colored Harlem they certainly succeeded in getting a first class telegram of regrets and greetings. If we mistake not the Hon. Tra Nelson Moore is an official or high standing in the foreign service of the United States which would account for the diplomatic expression of the Queen's regret. The Queen however will never know what she missed. VOTE THE WHOLE TICKET There does not reason this year w New York State of Republican ticket The admiration felt error smith became unlucky has been due to appoint ne an important Years in office He tater to South The dent a bee b connect and has re There does not appear to be any good reason this year why the Negro voters of New York State should not vote the whole Republican ticket without any exception. The admiration felt in former years for Governor Smith because of his widespread popularity has been diminished by his failure to appoint the representative of the race an important position during his four years in office. He has shown a disposition rather to Southern sentiment since the election he has been buzzing in his corner and has retrained from any action that might be construed as There does not appear to be any good reason this year why the Negro voters of New York State should not vote the whole Republican ticket without any exception. The admiration felt former years for Governor Smith because of his widespread popularity has been diminished by his failure to appoint the representative of the race to an important position during his four years in office. He has shown a disposition to cater to Southern sentiment since the Fire district Lee has been buzzing in his hometown and has retained from any action or expression that might be construed as favoring the cause of equal citizenship rights. In the other hand, his opponent, Congressman Mills, has always voted for the partial administration of the law. South well as North and was an active and competent supporter of the User anti-lending law. He has cooperated with Senator Wadsworth in endorsing and recommending colored men and women for positions in the public service losing his support solely on merit and ability. He has always advocated tolerance and a square deal for all members of the community regardless of race or color. It is true that the state of New York had an executive office and an urban harmony with the legislature and to organize the department itself in an endeavor with the amended law. the Republican ticket have proved their fitness for the positions assigned them by past service. This is especially true of Attorney General Ottinger, who has carried on a vigorous and effective campaign against stock swindlers and bucket shop operators. He should be returned to the office which he has filled so acceptably. For the position of United States Senator Mr. Wadsworth towers far above his Democratic opponent. Even with a third candidate in the field, in the person of Mr. Cristman, the present Senator should be reelected. Third party candidates are not popular in this State, especially when they have the support of the Anti-Saloon League. Senator Wadsworth's outspoken opposition to the kind of Prohibition enforcement that works in the interest of the grafter and bootlegger, has shown him to be both courageous and consistent. Myles A. Paige should receive solid support for the State Senate in the Thirteenth district and H Adolph Howell should be elected to the Assembly in the Twenty-first district. Both these candidates are reputable representatives of the race and competent to fill the positions for which they have been nominated. REVOLT OF THE LAYMAN The charges brought against certain bishops of the African Methodist Episcopal Church by Mr Ira T. Bryant, a distinguished layman of that connection, who has long been a financial officer of a church department and editor of one of its publications, signifies a revolt against the system of graft and extortion which he has exposed. For a number of years there have been sporadic charges involving the personal integrity and moral character of high officials of the church. Appeals have been made to the board of bishops and to the general conferences for hearing and investigation of these charges, but invariably they have been smothered or dismissed on some technical ground The charges brought against certain bishops of the African Methodist Episcopal Church by Mr. Ira T. Bryant, a distinguished layman of that connection, who has long been a financial officer of a church department and editor of one of its publications, signifies a revolt against the system of graft and extortion which he has exposed. For a number of years there have been sporadic charges involving the personal integrity and moral character of high officials of the church. Appeals have been made to the board of bishops and to the general conferences for hearing and investigation of these charges, but invariably they have been mishered or dismissed on some technical ground. The result of this evasion of the task of cleaning house has been to breed dissatisfaction among the loyal members of the church and to encourage the offenders in high office to continue their policy of exploitation and graft. The confidence of the membership in the integrity of the bishopric has been unsettled and the church itself has suffered in public esteem. Denied a hearing before the proper church tribunals, charges have been carried to court and ventilated in the newspapers with considerable scandal and but little result in clearing up the situation. Nothing but additional discredit to the cause of religion has been the outcome. Some of the church organs have endeavored to hide the force of any charges by attributing them to yellow journalism on the part of the secular press. The answer to this has been that in most cases the charges have proceeded from internal sources and when denied a hearing in the church the accusers have taken their troubles to the outer world in an attempt to wash soiled ecclesiastical linen in public. The unhappy result shows that the church must do its own house cleaning with the doors closed or open, as it may deem most adviable. No other force can cleanse the church of its corruption but the power inherent in all institutions of making its members observe the laws of honest and righteous living. If as Mr. Bryant holdly printed in a church publication "the bishops purloin quite one hundred thousand dollars from the missionary department in twelve years" there should be some power in the church to put an end to such wholesale stealing. The church founded by Richard Allen over a century ago cannot have become so weak and corrupt as to have lost the power to prevent such unparalleled looting of its missionary funds. It is not as if these charges were preferred by some irresponsible outsider who sought only to create a newspaper sensation as the church organs invariably declare when charges have been brought against the bishops. The master of these charges is a responsible citizen of Washington a layman and officer of the denomination whose bishops he thus accuses. His charges demand a hearing and thorough investigation. Beguine specific charges of grafting and corruption have been brought against certain bishops of this denomination we should not overlook the fact that the bishopric of the African Methodist church as a whole has been composed of a notable group of race leaders Daniel A. Paine Henry M. Turner Benjamin L. Lunner Benjamin F. Lee and other fathers of the church were men conspicuous not only for their piety but for their power to lead their people in the paths of progress. They were forces in the work of education and better living. We believe that the church that produced such men still has sufficient number of men of their character as leader in clean house and make the bishops a bench of honour. The result of this evasion of the task of cleaning house has been to breed dissatisfaction among the loyal members of the church and to encourage the offenders in high office to continue their policy of exploitation and graft. The confidence of the membership in the integrity of the bishopric has been unsettled and the church itself has suffered in public esteem. Denied a hearing before the proper church tribunals, charges have been carried to court and ventilated in the newspapers with considerable scandal and but little result in clearing up the situation. Nothing but additional discredit to the cause of religion has been the outcome. Some of the church organs have endeavored to hide the force of any charges by attributing them to yellow journalism on the part of the secular press. The answer to this has been that in most cases the charges have proceeded from internal sources and when denied a hearing in the church the accusers have taken their troubles to the outer world, in an attempt to wash souled ecclesiastical linen in public. The unhappy result shows that the church must do its own house cleaning with the doors closed or open, as it may deem most adviable. No other force can cleanse the church of its corruption but the power inherent in all institutions of making its members observe the laws of honest and righteous living. If as Mr. Bryant holdly printed in a church publication "the bishops purloin quite one hundred thousand dollars from the missionary department in twelve years" there should be some power in the church to put an end to such wholesale stealing. The church founded by Richard Allen over a century ago cannot have become so weak and corrupt as to have lost the power to prevent such unparalleled looting of its missionary funds. It is not as if these charges were preferred by some irresponsible outsider who sought only to create a newspaper sensation as the church organs invariably declare when charges have been brought against the bishops. The maker of these charges is a responsible citizen of Washington a layman and officer of the denomination whose bishops he thus accuses. His charges demand a hearing and thorough investigation. Bernard special charges of grafting and corruption have been brought against certain bishops of this denomination we should not overlook the fact that the bishops of the African Methodist church as a whole has been composed of a notable group of race leaders Daniel V. Paine Henry M. Turner Benjamin L. Lanner Benjamin F. Lee and other fathers of the church were men conspicuous not only for their piety but for their power to lead their people in the path of progress. They were forces in the work of education and better living. We believe that the church that produced such men and has sufficient number of men of their stupefaction to leader a clean house and make the L shop a bench of honour. A QUESTION FOR THE VOTERS THE NEW YORK AGE and the other State officers, the voters of New York will be called upon to answer an insistent question at the election on Tuesday, November 2, which will have an important bearing upon the future course of Prohibition enforcement. The question submitted to them will be in the following form: Should the Congress of the United States modify the Federal act to enforce the eighteenth amendment so that the same shall not prohibit the manufacture, sale, transportation, importation or exportation of beverages which are not in fact intoxicating as determined in accordance with the laws of the respective states? The effect of the answering of this question by a "Yes" vote, signified by placing a cross alongside that word on the ballot, will be only advisory at the best. But the effect of a majority vote in favor of such modification of the Volstead act will serve notice upon Congress that the people are not satisfied with the present attempt to enforce prohibition. So far as they can see, the only effect of the Volstead act has been to increase the sale of poison booze and to enrich bootleggers and corrupt enforcement officers. Liquor of the worst kind is sold openly in most of the delicatessen stores and stationery stores in Harlem, and although the addresses of these places are printed weekly in The Age, the United States Attorney has made no effort to close them. The Prohibition Administrator for this district is quoted as saying that he cannot enforce the present law. General Andrews, the assistant Secretary of the Treasury in charge of Prohibition enforcement every now and again threatens to resign, because of his difficulties in securing results under the powers given him. The only people who seemed to be satisfied with the law are the bootleggers and the anti-Saloon League. It would seem that any change or modification would be an improvement upon present conditions. It may therefore be regarded as an expression of dissatisfaction with the existing conditions to vote "Yes" on the regrendum. It does not mean a vote for the return of the saloon, but a restoration of power to the state to enforce prohibition in a manner consistent with the standards of the voters. The effect of the answering of this question by a "Yes" vote, signified by placing a cross alongside that word on the ballot, will be only advisory at the best. But the effect of a majority vote in favor of such modification of the Volstead act will serve notice upon Congress that the people are not satisfied with the present attempt to enforce prohibition. So fra as they can see, the only effect of the Volstead act has been to increase the sale of poison booze and to enrich bootleggers and corrupt enforcement officers. Liquor of the worst kind is sold openly in most of the delicatessen stores and stationery stores in Harlem, and although the addresses of these places are printed weekly in The Age, the United States Attorney has made no effort to close them. The Prohibition Administrator for this district is quoted as saying that he cannot enforce the present law General Andrews, the assistant Secretary of the Treasury in charge of Prohibition Enforcement every now and again threatens to resign, because of his difficulties in securing results under the powers given him. The only people who seemed to be satisfied with the law are the bootleggers and the Anti-Saloon League. It would seem that any change or modification would be an improvement upon present conditions. It may therefore be regarded as an expression of dissatisfaction with the existing conditions to vote "Yes" on the referendum. It does not mean a vote for the return of the saloon, but a restoration of power to the state to enforce prohibition in a manner consistent with the standards of the voters. UGLY ASPECTS OF HARLEM The out-of-town visitor who surveys the streets of Harlem for the first time, huds such to admire in the outward aspects of this settlement of two hundred thousand legroes in the centre of America's greatest city. The wide streets and substantial rows of brick and stone dwelling, with every The out-of-town visitor who surveys the streets of Harlem for the first time, finds much to admire in the outward aspects of this settlement of two hundred thousand Negroes in the centre of America's greatest city. The wide streets and substantial rows of brick and stone dwellings with every modern conexience, cause emotions of amazement and pride. Massive church edifices ornate barber shops and beauty parlors with uptodate equipment real estate and business offices of various kinds, all tend to add an air of prosperity to the neighborhood. But closer inspection tends to reveal some flaws in this scheme of life element. Despite the fact that the physical surroundings of this section should make it one of the healthiest spots in Harlem the prevailing congestion of population has tended to nullify that advantage. Many of the apartments which present a far outward appearance are suffering from an excess of inhabitants. The high rents in many cases force the tenants to sublet to lodgers and roomers with resultant loss of privacy and often detriment to health and morals. Congestion of population tends to breed disease in the moral as well as the physical system. Considering the congested condition of Harlem housing there has been a perceptible improvement in keeping the streets clean and removing a fire and garbage regularly. But even at that the keen observer will find streets where the litter of papers and debris shows black jacket service or care. Lining of ashes and garbage cars Another ugly feature of Harlem streets is the frequent sight of a store or dwelling which appears to be in a state of suger maintaining a watcher on an elevated stand at door or window looking anxiously for the appearance of some person with unusual designs. This the investigator will explain to the visitor is the lookout to a bench point on a speakeasy which is uncertain of protection from raid or arrest. The owner and his empolves sell liquor or booch mostly of a poisonous nature being made from nature alcohol. The office of the lookout is to give warning of the appearance of the police or enforcement agent so that no evidence of violation of the law might be found. The Age has called the attention of the United States Attorney week after week to these ugly streets but with little result. Another feature of Harley's life that has aroused unfavorable comments in the chap- servant visitor is the rule of mirrors and their language indulged in around public places such as street corners and sidewalk entrances. Interests at these points seem to think that their status in the social scene depend upon their ability to block the progress of pedestrians and shout their age of chaperone epithets. Nor is this display of rudeness in public places confined to the male with hairdrying prostitutes. A group of high school girls in the subway aroused attention at THE AGE READERS' FORUM THE AGE READERS' FORUM tention by their loud laughter and vulgar accents, while their attire showed a disregard of neatness and propriety that should accompany culture and education. Their conduct plainly showed a lack of training in the qualities that command respect for their sex at home and abroad. There is much in the Harlem situation to arouse pride and encouragement in the onward and upward progress of the race. There are also defects and omis- A news article in the Birmingham Reporter noted the loss of another business enterprise, when the insurance department of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor at Little Rock, Ark., was taken over by the Standard Life Insurance Company. It said Papers filled with the State Insurance Department show that the Standard Life Insurance Co. had undertaken to underwrite the insurance business of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor. The agreement was signed by W E. Patterson, president and W. G. Ingalls, secretary of the Standard Life Insurance Co., and Scripto A. Jordon, Chief Grand Mentor and J H Hammonds Grand Secretary of the Knights of Tabor. The Standard Life Insurance Co., is the Arkansas company organized by white men which now owns the former Standard Life of Georgia. The Knights and Daughters of Tabor, until five years ago, was considered one of the strongest colored fraternal societies in Arkansas. It has been operating its insurance department for about twenty year ad has a membership of 14,250 members. The department records at the State House show that the Taboras was the first colored society to begin insurance business in Arkansas. The written agreement transfers the Taborian Hall at Ninth and State and 118 acres of country Another Harlem Menace! Eduor of The New York Ages Editor of The New York Age Even the most indifferent ministers, physicians, social workers and other agencies for good, must applaud the very vigorous crusade of the New York Age against the "numbers and the "booch joints" of Harlem. Whether "booch" will destroy the soul I do not know, but even a fool must know that it destroys the body, whether playing the "numbers" will send one's soul to hell I do not know, but even the most unsophisticated must know that it im- powers much those who pay and makes the "bankers rich indeed But there is another evil in Harlem that needs to be slain. As one passes through the streets of Harlem he will discover places of business advertised by signs informing the public that here is a Spiritualist Reading Room or a Spiritualist Prophecy or a Spiritualist Mission Unit Mission and so on. These places are supposed to come under the protection of the law which presents interference with religious worship but am of the opinion that a vast majority of them should be dealt with according to that section of the penal law which defines public musances. These Spiritualist things that have no sufficing or numerously sprung in Harlem are for the most part the devil's trickshops and it is incomprehensible that their suppression could properly be considered interference with religious beliefs. A woman from St Nicholas Avenue mother of the children came to the Family Court and asked that something be done to present her show from molesting her. She said that she night about 12 cook her husband, from whom she was separated and enter her basement apartment. In view of a window with a trim in her bedroom after sitting in there her her that asking as husband remained in the asleep she had pressed her about and that she was gone the could all sleep and green rights representing that she had left behind to have an investigation showed that her husband was never near her home after the family discussion and that the woman got that was after attending some sort of spiritualist meeting. alons in the physical and moral development of the community that be rectified and supplied in order to avoid further damage. Some of these require external forces to do the work, as the suppression of poison booze. Others can be accomplished by the moral forces of the community cooperating. The ugly aspects of Harlem can be beautified by united efforts of the churches and welfare agencies. Let us get at it. EDITORS VINGS OF OTHER EDITORS property owned by the Knights of Tabor to the Standard Life. The property listed has an estimated value of $125,000 with an encumbrance of $25,000. The business of issuing colored risks must be profitable when white capitalists are taking over such lines of insurance. Referring to the refusal of the Brazilian authorities to permit Dr. Augustus Stanfield of Orange, N. J., to visit that country, the Baltimore Afro-American said: Passports for the physician were denied by J. C Munz, acting consul general for Brazil in New York, who explained that the Brazilian law bars the entrance into the country of persons of African descent. The most recent available census of Brazil shows that there are 6,303,198 white, 2,097,426 Africans, 1,295,796 Indians and 4,638,495 persons of mixed blood. There is no color line in Brazil. Whites, blacks, and Indians inter-marry freely. President Roosevelt when he visited Brazil, a score of years ago, remarked the fact that races mingled and inter-married freely and that colored people, especially those of pronouncedly black skin, arose to high office in the government. Dr Stanfield will do well to investigate DERS' FORUM was a "witch," and would interfere with some imaginary estate she was to inherit. I could mention many more cases. Sooner or later these people will be thrown on society as helpless, hopeless luxuries thereby overcrowding our already crowded courthouses, hospitals and insane asylums. Therefore, it seems to me the authorities might to go after these dens of so-called "apartismism. I am quite sure there is evil N. Y. Tuberculosis and Health Association Editor of the New York Age Some of our friends have asked us why we did not mention the New York Tuberculous and Health Association in our article on "Drives For Charity," October 23. The Harlem committee of this association has its headquarters on the third floor of the Urban League Building, 202 West 100th street and from this center conducts a tar-reaching and worthwhile campaign of community health work in Harlem. We highly commend the work of the committee and hasten to inform our friends that the only reason the association was not mentioned in last week's article is the cause that organization does not have its drive for funds until December 24 and we were writing particularly of the societies who are asking for money at the present time. However, we take this opportunity to remind our readers that the Hazard Committee of the New York International Health and Health Organization is one of the charities organizations which will be involved in the national campaign to raise awareness of the health issues in the area. We are interested in both clinical and philanthropic matters and are informing about where our sanitation services are located in the area. We are also interested in other clinics, general and health care offices. It has a nutrition class for children. It arranges health talks for schools that host countries. We are an organza fabrication and education. We are involved in every way in our Hazard Committee's work. Treating Burns To a war to do in emergencies and these are pure and certain to an accomplishment which we all should have. It frequently happens that a dent or a hole in a box shall be a constant attention. We know what to do when an often a great a threat is facing. Dry and cold the most common emergencies in the world. The home are most vulnerable to them. It should be remembered that with proper care it is right to treat and be treated with saline and been the dressings was with the B. By the same way may be treated the same way If the urine is from alkaline as he should be treated quickly, the regar and water and then dresses himself and to enlist the aid organizations in finding out is barring tourists of Afri- We think that investigation that the Brazilian law was instigation of whites of the ler who are not anxious for oure cans to travel in Brazil wher problem is being solved color line, and the laws of d ment, segregation, interm race hatred into the scrap Editor Robert S. Ab- cago Defender ought to be some light on this re- visited Brazil a year on Talking about "Night Chicago Bee defined them which perform a song said: And so night clubs sup ment for people who work as matinees accommodate demands of many who are ing nocturnal hours Men must play at night if th in the day. Just as they must in the daytime when they m at night. The chief criticis clubs is economic. They are alive and grafting. And yetheatres of the night and the about on a par in expense however, will soon come. Just as Savoy in New York, accommodate people, has two big orchestras a twenty-five cents admission must have enjoyment and make wholesome, public arrange it where the amusement process observation and supervision there are night clubs and night no evils are inherent in the themselves. The Chicago editor sudden with Mayor Walker, who wished the night clubs to remain three o'clock in the morning for the purpose of affording innocent tion The Portland Oregon marked its twenty-third birthday month with a signed statement by D Cannady, editor, in which he Of the nine men who promote paper in its infancy, only one—pri editor—remains. The others describe little craft when it seemed headed for rocks of financial disaster, on which many other local sheets have been burned and smashed to death, leaving debts greed and sorrow to a number of patrons The Advocate's path has not always been strewn with flowers, for all along the way, we have encountered rough sings—petty jealousy and stiff opposition mainly from within the race. But by the support of the advertisement of several firms of our many loyal subscribers white and black and by the assistance of our estimable associate editors we have managed to weather the storm. Sad to say but it is our greatest opposition has come from our own people—those whom we have primarily tried to help some of the bitterest of that sort are dead (we hope they are in Heaven and the remaining few will not be long following them. We too, have made mistakes but we cannot be said that The Advocate has at any time, failed to advocate justice and equal rights for our group. This we continue to do, not alone for our group, but for all people who are justly treated. That, in a nutshell, is the history of most Negro newspapers. But a sufficient number of them have emerged as the pioneer stage to ensure their importance on a substantial basis. The editor of the Advocate has our best work in his endeavor to make his paper a bigger and better agency for good. City and College units of the Men's Christian Association were treated in the following manner: editorial columns of the Nashville Clarion Close students of the "Y" problem us that the city "Y" and the college are immaticed and that they can together. They described the typical M (A) as a hotel and group for young business climbers, but commercialized thoroughly, safe characterize it as an institution teaches short cuts to business success on Sunday afternoons diluted from optimism. They characterize the M (A) as an institution man­ long faced vendors of plenty secret who believe in evolution or less milita­ hate the Reserve Officers Training and the prepared gospel, distrust An can business standards and can race crimination unchristian. They say the college M (A) has be­ center of student selfexpression and president criticism of truster control citum godson worship and foot On course there are some cases of the organization which the provision of a horse and white horses are more poor there should be a broader association than this under r management. Some brains the Philadelphia 76ers are awarded the saying that it is what they want and they need. It was appl There are supposed two gross in Philadelphia. Free and dollars over the Doug's present income would make do a better and more effect at the same time keep its own the negroes would support that already without hegging agents they would rise in the tation and at the same time ga- mitation of other people in the aree under ing principle is a take ation some one in the rising for the people we do That is straight up purpose of the institutions of the any development of the considerable progress in the direct field of --- Saturday, October 30, 1926 CHURCH A IN GREATER First Emmanuel Church Christ's im- have a denom- in Organiza- He wanted. I about Jesus from the and John, he say what us took up the kingdom of He tells His teach this truth. He said in Him, God in the kingdom of the conscious- high Him trans- and disciples aimed it to the idea in the tritile, war manifestation simulates human the divine en- and truth of to grow and Heaven is and love of and pouring mind and heart the human na- deries express we will all life of bu- forms of gov- understood, and an upward em- ment just as is enfoldment of the milena- natural world and harmonies but in the and there is bigger auto- that meets the ever subject and a nation ar national laws in mental de- nation of na- tell people much good, as as they want Emmanu- know Him the Pesh Why moral without and His Pur- Jesus when He told he to preach heaven is at Why Our Fa Thy king- done on human opposition to dea- lives in hate our own ugly and dominated by and the world in More and what an annual de- duggee Church long, yet at the morning service there was an astonishingly large crowd of people. In the evening, however, there was a great falling off in attendance, owing to the fact that at the hotel for service it was pouring rain. The pastor and choir, however, have their best service to those who were out. Rush Memorial Church Dr. G. M. Oliver delivered a practical sermon to his congregation at 11 o'clock last Sunday morning. Subject "How much oweat thou?" St. Luke 16:5. The principal thought brought out was the necessity of consecrating that which God has given us to the honor and glory of His name. The Sunday school rally was a success, although the inclement weather hindered a number of children from coming out. In the evening, Dr. Oliver preached to the Southern Brotherhood and its Auxiliary. The fair is being carried on this week. Sunday, October 31 special services all day. Reports of organizations and captains at 8 p. m. Sick reported are Mrs. Elizabeth Summers, 203 West 141st street. Mrs. Martha Montgomery, 909 Back avenue and Mrs. E. Walker, Presbyterian Hospital. At 11 a. m. next Sunday, all of the local candidates will speak at Rush Church. Mother Zion Church Dr. The Disturbing Providence of God was Dr. Brown's sermon subject Sunday morning. October 24 He preached a helpful and inspiring sermon to a large number of worshippers. In closing he said "Let us prepare to the he said "Let us build our nest in the cleft of the rock of eternal ages. Let us prepare for the higher life in this life. If you have not begun preparation, if your nest is builted of this world, I beg you to give God your heart, repent of your sins, believe on the Lord Jesus Christ, live the life of righteousness, and keep pursuing the upward way and some day God will call you to the higher life, will give you the wings of the morning, and you will fly away and be rest." Fight persons were received into the church. Dr. Brown was also the preacher at the Junior Church services in the lecture room. He spoke upon "The Moral and Religious Value of Play." Church school was largely attended at 2 o'clock. At 130 p.m. services were held under the auspices of Classes No. 5 and 15 Rev I Raymond Henderson assistant pastor of Mt Olivet Baptist Church, was the preacher At 8 p.m. the pastor preached upon "Hindered Christians" Wednesday meeting of the Board of Stewards Thursday, "The keeper of the Gate" a Jewish wedding, arranged and adapted by Prof Elmer Leon Payne will be given under the auspices of Class No. 2 Friday prayer and testimony meeting. Pastor's pound party under auspices of the Zion Loyalty Club. Next Sunday 10:30 a.m. Junior Church 11 a.m. the pastor will preach upon "Fading Leaves" 8 p.m. sacred concert by the Martin Smith School under auspices of Class No. 10 At the close of the service next Sunday morning U.S. Senator James W. Wadsworth and Congressman Ogden W. Mills will address the congregation. The forty-third annual class leaders last will open November 26 $250 in person will be a added on the first night at the most beautifully decorated booth. Sick Bethea McMinn at West 190th street Francis Ferguson 417 Manhattan avenue, Mary Franklin 113 West 127th street, Ruth Tucker 85 West 12nd street, Marcella Turner, 141 West 150th street Ida Jackson 156 West 144th street Amanda Caldwell, 2634 Eighth avenue Mary F. Dav 227 W 138th street Folar Salley 232 W 135th street Essie Carlisle Woman's Hospital Harlem Second Seventh Day Adventist Church The Drug and Patent Medicine Mama was the theme of pastor M C Strachan at the Harlem Second Church last Saturday morning. The audience room was crowded to its capacity when the elder stepped to his desk and announced his text in Jerusalem 40-11. Go up into Lead, and take balm (O) on daughter of Egypt in vain shalt thou use maro medicines for thou shalt not be tired. The pastor launched out into his subject by saying "Dear brethren and sisters, I with tomake an analogy to the prophet's statement this morning the drugman who carries in his shelves a the patent medicines in the market usual does like his customers some of his medicines he him. Also the honest conscientious physician is come forward and tell us the morning that all the curative agents prescribed from Material Medica are more or less in our But there is an inborn desire in the human family that matters not what the age or race to put faith in in remedies that an be taken from a spoon a but tile or a box. Even babies have been known to throw a kindness to a medicine bottle. But tend to be amnesic taken in all this life and health are are wrapped up in a house where are dependent upon certain fixed mental physical and spiritual we live in obedience there are and need grant us the blessing of health. The history of drug medication is a long and hidden one. It was born and ceased in ignorance and superstition and lathered with respectability and authority, medical professor says that the art is now practiced later back in the school the physician Hippocrates adored 180 years ago. Because Hippocrates idealized and emancipated the art and superstitions of the father, medicine But the practice of meddling gives back to the other side of the class of a silent treasure and has its origin in ancient Greek supposition that her children should live in the widest of men the sought-after genius in creature that body when drawn to THE NEW YORK AGE WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH --- Egypt's first medicine men were her priests, and the treating of the afflicted was originally an act of religion. Of course the living and the dead received attention. Hence a successful physician later developed into an expert embalmer. And finally appeared the full fledged doctor, whose ancestor was the priest and the astrologer-scientist. "As healing became a distinctive professional art, the search for drugs or remedies proceeding apace. At first plants roots and leaves were eaten in discriminately as they were gathered. Anything shaped like one of the heaviest bodies were believed to possess magic powers. "Later, juices were brought into usage. Plants with red juices were taken for blood troubles, yellow juices for bile and intestinal troubles. Black juices were taken in desperate and serious maladies. "Coming down to our own times, we find the ancient revolting notions giving place to drug cures that are admitted to be dangerous. Such habit-forming drugs as opium and cocaine occupy an important place in the making of patent medicines. The deadly headache powders have for their basis a long list of salary derivatives, of which acetanilide is one of the best known. "When we feel bad, thousands of us run to the corner drug store and purchase a bottle from the shell which is sure to contain caffein, theobromin, caffeine, opium or morphin. The modern physician taught us the drug store habit. When we visited him, he wrote us a prescription and sent us to the apothecary shop. When we are sailing again we side step the doctor and run straight to the drug store, claiming or boasting that we have saved the doctor's fee. "It is a marvel what some folks pour down their throats in the course of a year. One man said he had swallowed 200 bottles of medicine in the form of Swamp Root, Celery Compound, Expectran, Kidney Cure Omega Oil and Peruma. These have all been stamped by our government authorities as rank frauds. In the commercial world there is no greater deception than the patent medicine business. The American Medical Association has warned the guileful public, and exposed the worthless ingredients of the nostrums and prosecuted the manufacturers but the business of humbugging the people goes on. "It is said that there is more money invested into patent medicines than in breweries and florists. It is a colossal waste, and the men engaged in the business are the unwilling swimmers. We should not turn away from the sensible rational treatment and seize in the alluring deceptive substance and poisonous parent medicines." St. M. E. Church THE NEW ANSWERMAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 1976 Street, between 7th B. Lanes, avenue. Sunday—11 a.m., and 7:45 p.m. Public worship with preaching. Sunday School, 1:20 p.m., Friday, 7:30 p.m., 8th E.C. 1200 p.m., General proper meeters, public�erially invited. Rev. A. CLAYTON, POWELT, sazer, 152 West 158th street. Phone: Andobes 1194. The METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH 128th St., and 7th Ave., Dr. W. W. BROWN, pastor. Sunday school, 9:20. Preaching 11 a.m., B.Y.P.U. & P.P. Preaching at 8 o'clock. Community services through Sunday to each month at 3 o'clock 4 p.m. Church meetings, first Monday evening to each month. MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH 101 Lanes Avenue, Rev. William F. Hayes, D.C., Poster. Rev. J. Raymond Funder, assistant pastor. Preaching Sunday 11 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. Sunday School 2 P.M. BY P.U. & P.M. Commission. 2nd Sunday at 8 P.M. Dorcas Missionary Society, 1st Tuesday evening 8 P.M. Literary. Wednesday evenings 8 P.M. Church Aid Society and 7:45 p.m., Spring, Friday evening 8 P.M. Office Phone: Movement 7836 Public Phone: Cathedral 10180 THE ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH 323 W. 88th St. Stryker parish 11 35 B. 89th St. Stryker parish 12 35 M. 89th St. Stryker parish 8 20. Prayer meeting Friday nights 8:30. Surprise meeting sundays 6 to 8 p.m. Covenant meeting sundays 6 to 8 p.m. Marianity Church, third sundays 6 to 8 p.m. Communion third sunday evening RVL Maryland BURHOU Phone: 210-266-9999 321 W 132nd St. Phone: 210-266-9999 UNION BAPTIST CHURCH, 206-206-98 W. 88th St. Rev. UBU H. DIMA pastor, sunday superintendent 11 H. Johnson 20 p.m. Commission (last Sundays) 6 p.m. Missery Circle (last Sundays) 6 p.m. H. Lloyd 20 p.m. Praise services, singing by the chor. W. A. Lauhon, organist and choral master. Literary and biblical, Friday 8 p.m. Praise service METHODIST KISLOPAL ST MARKS METHODIST FISCOITAL CHURCH, 11th Street 400th St, New Avenue, New John W. Robinson 10th St, Major Passage 40 Adgecon be Avenue Preaching 145 m. to 400 p.m. Sunday School 200 p.m. Lycure 400 p.m. Thursday evenings 11 p.m. Pwong League 610 p.m. Sunday evening meeting 6th to 10th day evening. Newsday and Newsday evenings are held on Monday, January 1st, 2007. SALEM METHODIST KISLOPAL CHURCH, 2190 7th AVENUE, The New Frederick. Abolition College, 10th St, New Jersey, Sunday School 2007. 40 p.m. to 4 p.m. Monday, Sunday Evenings, L.P.S., New Jersey, Monday, League 6 p.m. to Sunday. Newsday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights end at 1 p.m. Sunday. Prayer Meeting, Friday night 10th to 12th day night, Sunday Tuesday, Friday morning, and Sunday BUSH MEMORIAL A N M E 7100 CHURCH, 4940 W 16th St, Rew OLIVIER, I. R. D. pastor, residence 1 Wallet W. Apt 10, Phone, Audubon 1088 Sunday service 1 p.m., preaching every first Sunday 2 p.m., Sunday school 2 p.m. Library and Historical Association, Sunday 4:10 p.m., Tuesday morning 2 p.m., March 20, 2010 9:10 p.m. Church Sunday 2 p.m., Keeper Friday 8 p.m. St. Marks M. E. Church were largely attended despite the Inclemency weather. The pastor, Dr John W. Robinson, was the speaker at the morning service and delivered a powerful sermon. Text St. John 7:27 The assistant pastor, Rev R. A. Bolden, delivered the message at the evening service. The Sunday school has taken on new life and under the efficient leadership of superintendent A. W. Monroe, the teachers and scholars are seeing with each other in their effects to establish a new record for attendance and efficiency. There was a good attendance at the services of the Epworth league Monday evening, October 25, the pastor, Dr Robinson preached in Grace Congregational Church. He was accompanied by St. Marks a gospel chorus and a large number of the members of St. Marks. St Marks has been compelled to hostpte the operating of the new church to November 7, 1926. It had been planned to open October 31, but by reason of the delayed shipment and delivery of the pews for the main auditorium, the pastor and trustees deemed it wise to delay the opening until Sunday. November 7 and extend the dedicatory program to Sunday. December 12. A program of rare excellence has been carefully arranged for the period of dedication. Abyssinian Baptist Church The 28th annual report of the Abyssinian Baptist Church and Community House is just out. It covers sixty-one pages. The church raised during the year $1,949.49 paid $5,000 on its mortgage indebtedness, which is now only $20,000 acquired title to a beautiful Home jar the Aged, paid $17,800 on cost price of $34,800 furnished the Home at a cost of about $1,000, gave $1,007 to home mission collected for education during the year $2,268 $2,000 of this amount went to Virginia Union University $135 to National Training School for girls, and the balance to Virginia Seminary and College. The church had a membership May 1, 1926, 6,135 1,219 including watch are members were added to the church roll during the fiscal year The church has fifteen full time workers, including a missionary in the French Congo. Africa has about forty clubs and auxiliary working for human betterment. The Sunday school is so large that it has sessions morning and afternoon. The church is making great preparation to celebrate its 118th anniversary beginning the third Sunday in November. Dr Mordecai Johnson presides of Howard University, will deliver the anniversary sermon this car. Form Barbour the well known musical composer and producer of theatrical plays will put on his famous operetta, ST JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 3841 West 137th Street - Red, Wm. Lloyd Imm. M A. Porter - Sunday, 11 a.m. sermon 1 p.m. Graded Sunday school 4 p.m. Northwood, 4:45 p.m. Christian Education, 8 p.m. Wednesday Farming at 8 wk work hour of Project Friday 8 p.m. Roy's Athletic Association Basketball and Communication 8 p.m. First School Manne Piece Audition 1954 Church Phone Broadhurst 1834 RENDAI MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 122 West 129th Street, Rwv. 3 MARHOWEY Mistletoe, Sunday services 11 m. Sermon 1 p.m. Sunday school 2 m. Christian Education 8 p.m. sermon Friday Wednesday 8 p.m. service All are cordially invited AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL BRIELTH, A M A. B CHURCH 32:40 113rd St. Rev Henry K. Boorman D. D. Restroom 122nd St. 123rd St. Presbyterian Church School 48th Presbyterian 10 C St. Shahib School, M A C C F League, 6 p.m. morning Clock meeting Friday nights. Lore Pearl last Friday nights CONGRPOATIONAL GRACE CONGOBIATIONAL CHURCH OP HARLEM 308-180 W 119th St. Rev A (GARNEP, pastor) Sunday bday school. 9:40 a.m morning service 1 a.m Young People at 6 a.m Preschool 2 a.m Wednesday Church at 8:15 a.m Wednesday Church Night. 813 p m other services in Bullette SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST HARLEM SECOND SEVENTH DAY AD VENTIET CHURCH, 106-108 W 12th prayer meeting, Saturday, 8:00 a.m. Bible study, 9:30 a.m. Sabbath school, 3:00 p.m. Missionary, 1:30 p.m. Being People p.m. Missionary, 1:30 p.m. Being People p.m. Preaching, M. C. BTRACHAN, Pae BROOKLYN BRIDGE STREET A. M. E. CHURCH Bridge Street, bet. Merrill Ave. and Johnson St. FIJIAN STREET, bet. Merrill Ave. and Johnson St. D. P. Wardendance 182 S.T. telephone triangle 3094 hursday service preaching 10 45 a.m. and 7 45 p.m. preaching 10 45 a.m. and 7 45 p.m. 3 p.m. schooldays, 2 p.m. John D. Nixon supst. Christian Endeaver League 30 p.m. schooldays, 2 p.m. John D. Nixon supst. Christian Endeaver League 30 p.m. schooldays, 2 p.m. John D. Nixon supst. Christian Endeaver League 5 p.m. hursday meeting. Friday evening 8 p.m. A.m. hursday meeting to strangers and visitors PLYTEN STREET MEMORIAL FIRST A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 341 341 Bridge Street Pearson Street, 347 Bridge Street community every third Sunday 3 p.m. Ray, superintendent arch. C. E. 40 p.m. class meeting every Wednesday evening. playing every day 10 a.m. date evening. A. m. secondary welcome NAZARENE (N. Q. CHILR (Institution) (benal) Merkman St. and Ivy Ave. Dr. (beach) Merkman St. and Ivy Ave. Dr. preaching 1 am, Bible class 1 am, young temple Congress, 1 pm mid week morning ednesday, 1 pm boots 1 am, morning ednesday, 1 pm boots 1 am, morning ednesday, 1 pm boots 1 am m and J to 1 pm telephone classes, 180° oresail church from Manhattan town to bison town, 1 pm surface car for troy are are on one house of church. GILOAM PRESBYTEIAN CHURCH and classroom and preschool in Avena Brooklyn Y Weymouth 003 teaching $1,000 Bible school House stunning church Avena Brooklyn Supt evening ednesday 8 am to 2 pm meetings admitted 8 am to 2 pm meetings let Sunday in each month 1 am Brainstorm Friday evening brotherhood, in Tuesday each month YONERR MEMORIAL A M E CION HUNCH Trying Place, Rev R S (1) N past Sunday service 11 a m Sunday 12450 m V L p m preac 8 p m, 11:00 meeting every week Yaya meeting, 11:00 p.m. Even current Passers office hours 10 to 40 hours. onkery 1171 M. "The Arrival of the Negro at Manhattan Casino, Tuesday evening, November 21, with a case and churches of 150 people, and promises to be the biggest thing of its kind ever staged by any church in New York City." Grace Church of Harlem The weatherman was defied last Sunday, and the auditee at Grace Church revealed a disregard for the falling showers. Promptly at 11 a.m. the prelude by Walter Baker opened the service. The simple unpretentious service mover forward without loss of time. After the period of worship in which all shared, the pastor baptised John Warren Forrest, Jr. infant son of John W Foyrest and his wife, Gertrude Mrs Marron Jackson was godmother, and John Warren Potter was godfather. The choir sang a beautiful anthem. The minister spoke from Pecclesiastes 12:112. It was an expository sermon, depicting the life of man from the cradle to the grave—with the value of the cross of Christ as a redemption force—explaining the element of sacrifice that must play its part in every life. In response to the minister's appeal for decisions on a renewal of church fellowship, Miss Helen C. Montgomery of 175 West 152th street, formerly of Mt Zion Congregational Church of Cleveland, O, J H Iles of 213 West 140th street, formerly of the First Congregational Church, Raleigh, N.C. and Miss Anne L. Hickman of Plymouth Church, Washington, D.C. cumited with the Grace Church. The program of Grace Church covers almost every evening during the remainder of the year of 1920. Grace Church is among the bustling churches of Harlem. The Y P S C E Training Class registered a larger attendance in spite of the rain. Any person from any denomination may attend these 6 p.m. religious education meetings. Mrs Mitchell of Mt Calvary M F Church is the teacher. A fine program, setting forth the various exercises is published and distributed for use. Next Sunday night the Independent Order of St Luke will render a program as a compliment to the pastor and in aid of the rally. Dr Garcia is one of the past right worthy grand chiefs. Mrs Sarah Clark, the present R H grand chief, will be present Deputy Dennis Grice will preside A. M. E. Zion Church "The Kingdoms of this world shall become the Kingdom of our God and his Christ was the basis of the sermon preached by Dr. F. M. Jacobs on Sunday morning. Dr. Jacobs was invited to address the congregation in preach as he desired, concerning his trip abroad and the impressions gained. He chose to preach however and gave in the appressive audience. A sermon that was care in its treatise of the old world, it was presented in a chronological order beginning with the crowned heads or monarchs of the western world. Among the things that caused the speaker to think and talk in disfavor of the ancients ruling powers, is the great personal wealth of its rulers, the riches of their kingdoms as against the poverty of the common people as in the past ages. Dr. Jacobs believes the importance of the crowned heads heaped upon its poor and helpless and commends their fall and their past known for the mean learning and world power with grimble and tall and this because the hear not covered God. Siloam Presbyterian Church Elaborate Program As St. Augustine Church Holds Semi-Centennial By Mrs. Maud G. Hall An event of great importance in the religious history of the borough of Brooklyn will be the celebration of the semi-centennial, of St. Augustine's Protestant Epacolonial Church, Marcy and Lafayette avenues, which began Sunday, October 24, and continues to October 31, inclusive. In this connection the thirtieth anniversary of the administration of Dr George Fravier Miller, the rector, will be observed. High officials of the city, as well as distinguished members of the clergy took part in the ceremonies. On Tuesday evening the speakers included Borough President James A. Byrne, Senator Lockwood, Congressman Emmanuel Celler and Andrew L. Somers, Judge Lawrence C. Pith and District Attorney Charles H. Hidd. George E. Wibecan was the presiding officer On Wednesday evening the exercises were graced by the bishop and the clergy of the Diocese of Long Island. Thursday was interdenominational night with many of the churches of New York and Brooklyn, taking part in the exercises. Among the choirs heard at St Augustine are the Concord Baptist Church, Bridge Street A.M. E. Church and other choirs. Sunday evening will be devoted to the fraternal societies of Brooklyn. Fred R. Watkins, assisted by a large executive committee including the secretary of St Augustine's is chairman of the celebration committee. As a part of the celebration it is hoped to raise a fund toward the liquidation of the debt of $70,000 on the church. St Augustine's occupies one of the finest sites of any of the colored churches of Brooklyn. The rector Dr. George Fraser Muller is a brilliant orator and thinker. He is prominently associated with all movements planned to advance the interest of the colored people of the country. He is president of the Alumni Association of Howard University which has over 8000 graduates throughout the world. St Augustine includes in its membership many of the leading colored citizens of Brooklyn. The church was organized by a small group of people under the leadership of Rev. Prince T. Rogers, fifty years ago. Bridge St. A. M. E. Church The convert who stands in vigorous activity has not followed the truth for he or she must develop spiritually after conversion, and where there is no development or progress it is a case of arrested development, and the pastor Dr. David J. Tler as Sunday morning during the course of his tenure. He was speaking on the stage. The Mystery of the Kingdom. The text was Matthew 13:41. The following persons joined the church Mrs. Phoebe Williams and her two daughters, Miss Viney and Clara Williams of 423 Herkimer street Ozzie Hunter of 423 Herkimer street Mrs. Neima Hunt of 423 Herkimer street Mrs. Kaptie Branton 500 Lexington a cemetery Alone Washington 12 Fleet street and Brady F. Allen, 1083 Mertle Avenue. The A. C. League met at a meeting after the arrest through the president of Cornell University. There KNOW THE No said S ago. Equa to-day that individual that a race its status, i possibilities. the American self, for self For this kno THE NEGRO 1925 - 26 NEGRO YEAR B Tuskegee Inst $1.00 Paper Cover NEW THYSELF No said Socrates 3,000 years Equally imperative is it may that not only should the individual know himself, but a race should know itself— status, its achievements, its abilities. Particularly should American Negro know him- for self knowledge is power. this knowledge read NEGRO YEAR BOOK 1925 - 26 Edition YEAR BOOK COMPANY George Institute, Alabama Cover $1.50 Board Cover TRENTON SCHOOL THE material contrast between the two aggrants began and rose presently, receiving low wages and no aggrants at work and advancement. The education increased young men and women for love and course a more commanding and bribe what he did and sought to do. His jurors Tuskegee the light of the homely but real advance for his race, or for any race. Justice United States Supreme Court. THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER Others Excellent Opportunities Women to Secure an Normal Course and a Industries, Women Agric BING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. BOOKER W. PLACE FREENTON, N. J. Building with all improvements for Students Our Wesca MRS AGNES L. KEMP Principal between the structures with which he (Booster T. Wesca) presides great ample and commendable plant is sub- titling it to an important measure of Dr. Wesca. The education and annual training out of two or three men for various useful to themselves and their families and helpful work, but that was from a center like his purpose was to radiate from a center like mely believer before truth which must form the basis of for any race. WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, Calif. as court. THE FORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Opportunities to Young Men and secure an Excellent Literary and use and a Course in Mechanical s, Women's Industries or Agriculture FLO, DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. (MONTGOMER PLACE TRENTON, N.) A NURSING BOUTIQUE with all improvements for students Course completed Four Weeks Gives Lacrosse Stamp to Keep MRS. ANNES L. WILSON T (E material contrast between the structures with which he (Boeover I Wassington) began and has present great ample and commodious plant to sufficiently striving to be enough to be an important measure of Dr Washing- and en oug agihg a trig is. The education and annual timing out of two or three hundred young men and women for never useful to themselves and their families as course is most commendable and helpful work, but that was only one part of what he did and sought to do. His purpose was to radiate from a center like Tuskerer the light of the homely but never being truth which must form the basis of real advance for his race, or for any race. WILLIAM HOWARU TAFT, said Justice United States Supreme court. TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Others Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture LOCATION UNSURPASSED FOR HEALTHFULNESS WRITE FOR CATALOG OF INFORMATION ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. was a talk by Mr. Yarborough of the Brooklyn Urban League; violin selections by Mr. Harman, and piano selections by Mr. Miller. Dr. Tyler filled the pulpit at the evening services. He emphasized the point that the christian life is based on two things, first—having the right mind second—having the will and doing right and living right. On Sunday morning, October 31, the Rev F. B. Butler, secretary of the Epworth League of the M. E. Church, will speak to the young people of this church. J. D. Dixon of the trustee board, thanked the Sisterhood, Mrs. Bessie Robinson, president, for $100 from a兮谷 given last week. The members of the church will have a Thanksgiving dinner at the church on Thanksgiving Day. M Blagrove is chairman of the arrangements committee, Mrs. Henson, secretary. The flowers in the pulpit were in memory of Mrs. Acros, presented by her family. Nazarene Cong. Church In his Sunday morning sermon the Rev Dr Henry Hugh Proctor spoke on "A Vision of the River of Lafte." Taking his text from the home accomes surrounding the infancy of the Apostle John, he showed how the stream of the Divine Spirit was flowing through the world making for righteousness. Among those present was Congressman E C Celler who subscribed $1,000 to the Building Campan. The church is called to meet in extraordinary business session Wednesday evening November 3 at 8:30 o'clock to hear the report of the Building Committee, Dr J E Moorland, chairman. If the report is adopted the church will at once begin a building campaign Dr H H Proctor was the guest Tuesday evening of the St Mark's Congregational Church of Bologna as the chief speaker in the dedicatory services to their new church Next Sunday the pastor will fill his pulpit at the morning hour speaking on Our Youth What they want what they need and how to get it. At the evening hour there will be a big all young people's service. Preceding the evening service there will be a strenuous song service at the Endeavor meeting. Refreshments will be served by a committee at the close of the evening service. S. C. State College Notes Hargarbach S. C. The enrollment of the college is growing consid- ered to be the state. I am interested in up to date a student enrolled in the legislative department are working in the school degrees. The freshman class contains 107 students. The high school depar- ment has increased such extent that some classes take three sections. New members of the faculty are L. Sickman H. W. Gregg Miss J. L. Mitchell Miss Athena Rogers Miss J. Ianney DeLaughen Miss Mattie P. Pougus Miss V.ila Means, Miss Emma Stewart F. A. Grant L. P. Burgess and Mrs P. L. Burgess. W. W. Adams president Atlanta University spent a day here recently visiting alumni on the faculty and at Baffin University. THE PAGE FIVE --- Tuskegee Inst. Sends Special Train To Phila. For Football Game Friday Tuskegee Inst. Send To Phila. For F Party of 150, Including T Make Trip North-Cho Spend Two Days O October 25, on board the Tuskegee Football Special—Colorful, happy and confident, the Tuskegee football team, accompanied by the fifty pieces Tuskegee Band and a large number of football fans, left Tuskegee Institute this morning. When the train pulled out of Tuskegee hundreds of teachers and students were gathered at the station to give the players a rousing sendoff "Beat Lincoln" thoulted the chorus of those left behind "You bet we will" replied Captain Kitchen and the rest of his team. At that moment the band began to play the Tuskegee song and the party was off. The special train is composed of three Pullman cars, a dining car two coaches and a baggage car. It is in charge of J. B. Patterson, district passenger agent of the Atlanta and West Point Railroad assisted by G. W. A. Johnston, business agent of Tuskegee Institute. All along the way, up delegations of Tuskegee graduates and friends were at the stations to greet the party and to say that Tuskegee most heart Lincoln. At Atlanta a group of ladie brought gifts to Mrs Abbott, charming wife of Coach Abbott and to Miss Dunthorny Gordon of the first year in college class who was elected by people wrote to be "Miss Tuskegee." At Greensboro, the faculty and student body of the A. & T. College were at the station to greet the players and to wish them well in the great contest 'At Washington. Tuesday morning, the entire party was served breakfast in the dining room at the Washington terminal. Members of the Tuskegee party in- cluded R R Tavlore director of Mecha- nical trades and Vice Principal. Warren Logan, returned Treasurer. W H Carter Treasurer, Albon L Holsey Secretary to the Principal· M. N. Work Editor Negro Year Bookt R. C. Athens Director Agricultural Department; E. L Roberts Director, Academic De- partment G. L. Imes, Assistant to the Principal, Mrs Jemze C. Lee, Direc- tor of the Choir, J. B. Washington, Post- master A. D. Foster, Director General Stores Robert Governor, Cashier, In- stitute Savings Bank; W T. Shadee Director, Dining Hall. J. R Jones, Di- rector Tastoring Division; J L. Whiting Supervisor Technical Instruction. HE WAS A SENSATION! HE IS GREATER THAN EVER! IF YOU HAVEN'T HAVEN'T LISTENED MUSIC FOR THE LO HAPPY YOU ARE M TRIUMPH OF THE YE The Crowd Was Entl They Went Wild Over To Bring Him Back Again NEXT SATU IF YOU HAVEN'T HEARD HIM, IF YOU HAVEN'T LISTENED TO HIS MARVELOUS MUSIC FOR THE LOVE OF ALL THAT'S HAPPY YOU ARE MISSING THE BIGGEST TRIUMPH OF THE YEAR. The Crowd Was Enthralled Last Saturday Night They Went Wild Over Him. They Compelled Us To Bring Him Back Again. NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT Everybody's Coming ARE YOU C THE ONE AND ONLY Fletcher H (HIM) And His Greatest Next Saturday N AT SAV World's Fri Lenox Avenue And His Greatest Of All Orchestras Next Saturday Night-October 30th AT THE SAVOY World's Finest Ballroom Lenox Avenue, 140, 141st Street NO ADVANCE IN PRICES --- 11 He's Coming- W J. Long, Assistant Director, Power Plant; L. H. Perley, Instructor, Mechanical Drawing; Dr. J. H. Bias, Veterinarian; Dr. W. T. Darden, Assistant Medical Icteror; J. Julita Flood, Chief Clerk, Principal's Office, Rev. C. W. Kelly, Mrs. C. E. Watkins, Matron; Miss M. E. Williams, Health Center; Miss Emuice Rivers, Rural Health Nurse and L. J. Watkins, Landscape Division Other members of the party included V. H Tulane, Tuskegee Trustee from Montgomery, Mrs. Alvin J. Noely; and Mrs. James H. Fair, from the Institute Mosaura, D D Williams and M. J. Me Lemora from Montgomery, Messra, Ellwood Cow, A C. Bells, Paul Todd, W A. Clark, Frank Wright, K. A. Miller, Milton Hickes and Miss Octawra Clark from the Institute Representatives of the Institute athletic activities included Alvin J. Neely, Registrar and Treasurer Institute Athletic Committee, who promoted the Special train, R. S. Danahy, Secretary of the Committee, Miss Elsoue Cunningham, Assistant to the Treasurer, T C. Meyers, Assistant Coach, and Pris B Swopes President, Student Athletic Association. Aside from Capt. Frank L. Drye, Bandmaster, Messrs Leroy Brown, Nathaniel McRay and William Wiley of the Tuxedo Quartet accompanied the party. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By BOB SLATER A Big Benefit will be staged at the Savoy Ballroom on Thursday, November 4th, under auspices of a committee headed by Will Marston Cook Bob Slater, Jesse A Ship, Barrington Carter, Lester A Walton and Floyd J Calvin The purpose is to establish a fund for the sick and needy performers. Many Broadway stars will be on hand Several members of the Florence Mills Blackbird Co., now playing at the Pavilion Theatre, London, England, will be models for panels which are to form part of the House of Lords War Memorial Charles S. Gulpin will open the last of the week in "Emperor Jones" at the Bronx Intimate Theatre, New York City HEARD HIM, IF YOU TO HIS MARVELOUS LOVE OF ALL THAT'S MISSING THE BIGGEST EAR. Paralled Last Saturday Night Him. They Compelled Us SATRDAY NIGHT -His Band Is Coming OMING TOO? Henderson (SELF) Of All Orchestras night-October 30th THE VOY nest Ballroom e.140:141st Street --- THE NEW YORK AGE Harington and Green are at the State Lake Theatre, Chicago, Ill Harris and Holly are at the Palace Theatre, New Haven, Conn Evelyn Preer and Eddie Thompson, with Lula Bell Co., at Belasco Theatre, New York City Farrell and Chadwick are at the Quincey Theatre, Quincy Mass Craddock and Shadney are at the Standard Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa Four Chocolate Dandies are at Loew's Melba Theatre, Brooklyn, N. J. Plantation Days Revue is at the Hippodrome Theatre, Chicago, Ill. Johnson and Johnson are at the Garrick Theatre, Norristown, Pa. Clarence Dotson is at the Shattuck Theatre, Hornell, N.J. Arron and Kelly are at the Lyric Theatre, Indianapolis, Ind. Sissle and Blake are at Pantages Theatre Milwaukee Wis. Four Dancing Demons are at the Standard Theatre Philadelphia, Pa. Tommy Carter with Ferrell Taylor Trio, at Miles Theatre Detroit, Much Malinda and Dade are at Proctors 5th Avenue Theatre, New York City Small and Mays are at the Main Street Theatre Kansas City M Hallowe'en Party at The Savoy Begins A Week of Festivities A week of festivities which include an enormous amount of diversified features is scheduled at the popular Savon Balfroom beginning with Friday night which marks the date of the much heralded Halloween Party and ending with Tuesday November 2nd Election Day AUTUMNAL DANCE DAY NURSERY SPECIAL HALL November 5th, 1926 SMITH'S ORCHESTRA (No Program General Admission 75c and Members of The Board SES ALUMNAE ASSN., INC. ENTERTAIN JUBILEE DANCE THE World's Finest Ballroom Lenox Avenue 140-141st Street November 10th, 1926 THE FOURTH AUTUMNAL THE HOPE DAY NURSE AT IMPERIAL HALL Friday Evening, November Music by JOHN C. SMITH'S ON DANCING—(No Program Box $2.00 Tickets On Sale At Nursery and Members LINCOLN HOSPITAL NURSES ALUMNI WILL ENTERTAIN WITH THEIR JUBILEE D AT THE SAVOY World's Lenox Ave Wednesday Evening, November Friday Evening, November 5th, 1926 Music by JOHN C. SMITH'S ORCHESTRA DANCING—(No Program Box $2.00 General Admission 75c Tickets On Sale At Nursery and Members of The Board LINCOLN HOSPITAL NURSES ALUMNAE ASSN., INC. SAVOY World's Finest Ballroom Lenox Avenue 140-141st Street DANCING 9 P M.—2 A M Masquerade Ball and Charley UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE W LIEUT. FRED SIMPSON'S MON of MONARCH LODGE NO. 45, I. B. At Manhattan Casino, Thursday N Two Baths Prizes For Costumes Note This is the annual affair given by al organization, the proceeds of which defra expense. A 30 minute band concert will al together with the prize masquerade and the Ch this reception the seasons' treat ADMISSION BOXES "THE FOOTBALL C LINCOLN THANK November 25th, HOWARD UNI WASH you join us on that evening — Including Wardrobe Charleston Contest OF THE WORLD FAMOUS MONN'S MONARCH BAND NO. 45, I. B. P. O. Elks of W. Saturday Night Nov 4, 1926 Continuous Dancing Prizes For Charleston air given by this wonderful music which defray many of the bands concert will also be a feature. This e and the Charleston contest makes $1.00 $5.00 ALL CLASSIC O OLN vs. HO THANKSGIVING DAY 25th, 1926, at 2 UNIVERSITY We shall be pleased to have you join us on that evening SUBSCRIPTION 60c Including Wardrobe Masquerade Ball and Charleston Contest UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE WORLD FAMOUS LIEUT. FRED SIMPSON'S MONARCH BAND of MONARCH LODGE NO. 45, I. B. P. O. Elks of W. At Manhattan Casino, Thursday Night Nov 4, 1926 Two Bands Continuous Dancing Prizes For Costumes Prizes For Charleston Note This is the annual affair given by this wonderful music al organization, the proceeds of which defray many of the bands expenses. A 30 minute band concert will also be a feature. This together with the prize masquerade and the Charleston contest makes this reception the seasons' treat ADMISSION $1.00 1.50 Rese Applications must be accompanied by agged that ALL RESERVED SEATS Baltimore and Washington D C ation write Dr EMMETT J SCOTT Control Howard University -Wash Secure reservations early Application certified Check Playing field is so arranged that All H male New York City Philadelphia, Baltimore For General Information write Board of Athletic Control H Playing field is so arranged that ALL RESERVED SEATS are along side lines. Tickets on sale New York City Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington D C For General Information write Dr EMMETT J SCOTT Business Manager Board of Athletic Control Howard University Washington D C Paul Robeson, star of Black Boy Co. at the Comedy Theatre, New York City. Rector and Cooper, with Broadway Brevities, at the Star and Carter The atre, Chicago, Ill. Butter Beans and Sue with Jimmy Coopers' White and lack Co. at the Casino Theatre, Boston, Mass. Eddie Hunter's 4 11-44 Co. is at the Gayety Theatre, Washington, D. C. Hightower Trio, with Merry Whurl Co. at the Columbia Theatre, Cleveland, Ohio. Rarin' to Go Co. is at the Gayety Theatre, Detroit, Mich. Taylor and Battles, with Dave Marion show, at the Empire, Brooklyt, N. Y. Bryson and Jones are at Keith's Albee Palace Theatre, New York City. Moss and Frye are at the Davis Theatre, Pittsburgh, Pa. Jones and Jones are at Proctor's 58th Street Theatre, New York City. Glenn and Jenkins are at the E. F Albee Theatre, Providence R I. The Dixie Four are at the Binghamton Theatre, Binghamton, N. Y. Tabor and Green are at the Palace Theatre Fort Wayne, Irl Buck and Bubbles are at Loew's Metropolitan Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Matt Houslev's Shreks of Araby are at the Earl Theatre Washington, D.C. Winnifred and Mills are at the Orpheum Theatre, New York City. Brown and DeMont are at the Mystic Theatre, Malden, Mass. Chester and Devere are at the Palace Theatre, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Bill Robinson is at the Orpheum Theatre, San Francisco, Cal. Joyner and Foster are at Keith's Rivera Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Three Tasmanians are at the Nixon Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa Dox Strain and Co are at the Lincoln AT THE General Admission $1.50 THEATRICALS $1 00 $5 00 WASHINGTON, D C --- their palms with glee in anticipation of the Happy Halloween Party on Friday night, October 29th. Since the Savoy opened its doors to the public, many new and original ideas have been placed before thousands of dance lovers and it is well-known throughout the world how eagerly the average American patronizes that which is new and different. In this wise, Savoy can take first place with a wide margin, for its originality is almost uncanny and is one of the paramount reasons for its huge success. Originality will be displayed with much variation at the Halloween Party on Friday. As the popular young Manager Charles Budhanan puts it, "Halloween parties may come and Halloween parties may go, but the Halloween party at the Savoy will give our patrons the greatest thrill of their lives." A number of very entertaining contests will be staged for which two hundred dollars in cash prizes have been set aside for the winners. All of these contests require no particular skill and participants must abide by the decision of popular applause. A laugh a minute is the slogan for the Halloween Election Day will witness some very exciting features at the Savoy, also a holiday matinee at 3 p.m. will have for its feature a voting contest which will enable each person to share in the dividends. And at night, a special wire will announce the returns while the music, laughter and gavety is in full progress VEA, Verily Friday October 29th, the night of the Halloween party, Saturday October 30th and Tuesday November 2nd are dates that will make amusement history at the World's Finest Ballroom, Savoy. Fancy Dress Charity Ball By Urban League Auxiliary Attracting Wide Interest Fancy Dress Charity Ball By Urban League Auxiliary Attracting Wide Interest Solden in the history of Harlem has there been so much excitement of interest occasioned as now prevails in anticipation of the Fancy Dress Charity Ball to be given November 12 at the New Manhattan Casino by the Women's Auxiliary of the New York Urban League This popular group of women is sparing no pains to make this year's affair exceed the closet success of last year. The fact that prizes will be awarded this year has added much to the public interest and it the prevailing rumors are true there will be the keenest competition and a number of gorgeous costumes will be displayed. Four prizes will be awarded for the most artistic, unique comic and grotesque costumes. Already many reservations from out-of-town persons have been made. Mrs. Florence Del. Richardson, in charge of boxes, reports that the advance sale of boxes and jugs has far exceeded her expectations. At a dinner meeting of the Women's Auxiliary last week at the Symp- phis Hall Dining Room plaza were perceived as entertaining a large num- ber of guests in the evening of Novem- ber 12. Young ladies of the Junior Urban League will act as ushers. Mrs Erica N. Parks president of the Aux- iliary promises that the forthcoming County Hall will be the biggest and most spectacular ever witnessed in the history of New York. Tickets are on sale at the New York Urban League 204 West 110th street, and Mrs A. C. Denning 853 St Nich- olas avenue. of The Women's Auxiliary to the New York Urban League Friday Evening, Nov. 12, 1926 AT New Manhattan Casino (155th Street & 8th Avenue) COSTUME AND FANCY DRESS Optional NEW YORK'S GALA SOCIAL EVENT 1st 2nd and 3rd Prizes Awarded for Most Artistic Unique Comic and Grotesque Costumes Music By JOHN C SMITH AND HIS ORCHESTRA ADMISSION Boxes $6.00 Loges $3.00 For reservations phone Mrs. Florence DeLostch Richardson— Bradhurst 0796 OF THE YEAR" HOWARD DAY at 2:00 P. M. TY STADIUM Reserved Sideline Seats $2.00 managed by Post Office Money Order or EATC are along side lines Tickets on D C SCOTT Business Manager Washington D C LINCOLN UNIVERSITY UNLIKELY TO TAME TUSKEGEE TIGERS WHEN INVADE PHILADELPHIA OCTO UNLIKELY TO NIGERS WHEN THEY DELPHIA OCTOBER 29th LINCOLN UNIVERSITY UNLIKELY TO TAME TUSKEGEE TIGERS WHEN THEY INVADE PHILADELPHIA OCTOBER 29th chance that this resour coach might spring a b the Lipcolin student tend in a body and by the Robert C Philadelphia. The lo will be accompanied by Military Band. The Franklin Field prompt Hampton Downs V. N. I. I. In Fast Game Hampton Downs V. N. I. I. In Fast Game Petersburg. Va—Wil- slaugh of off tackle play the Hampton Institute feated the V. N I I eir latter's home grounds tober 23 by a score of Hampton team got away ly lead, amassing 10 pts first quarter, largely the punts on the part of the Petersburg kicker. Wiggin- ular kicker was out of the a bad ankle. The Petersburg score is second quarter when Ipp pass to Pegram for forty. Pegram ran twenty yards. Pegram ran twenty yards in touchdown. In the third Lee, el thampham captain, fumbled ball and ran 35 a touchdown. In the last the Hampton backs added touchdowns by intercepting mburg passes Baker, Lee and Byrd stars for Hampton and Ipp Coley and Overby fought hard Petersburg. CE THEATRE AND 187th STREET Day: October 28-29 LOWELL SHERMAN In KNOW WOMEN" RENAISSANCE THEATRE SEVENTH AVENUE AND 137TH STREET Thursday and Friday; October 28-29 FLORENCE VIDOR and LOWELL SHERMAN "YOU NEVER KNOW WOMEN" RENAISSANCE THEATRE Thursday and Friday; October 28-29 FLORENCE VIDOR and LOWELL SHERMAN In "YOU NEVER KNOW WOMEN" Saturday and Sunday; October 30-31 GILDA GRAY IN "ALOMA OF THE SOUTH SEAS" Monday and Tuesday; November 1-2 RUDOLPH VALENTINE in "BLOOD and SA By Popular Request Wednesday, Thursday and Friday; November 3-4-5 GLORIA SWANSON in "FINE MANNERS day: November 1-2 E in "BLOOD and SAND" ur Request d Friday: November 3-4-5 in "FINE MANNERS" Wednesday, Thursday and Friday; November 3-4-5 GLORIA SWANSON in "FINE MANNERS" M. & S. Roosevelt Theatre 145TH ST. and SEVENTH AVE. SAT, SUN. and MON. OCT 30-31 and NOV. 1 Ronald Colman, Alice Joyce, Douglas Fairbairn In "Stela Dallas" Direct from a long run on Broadway 31 and NOV. 1 ce, Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. in "Dallas" g run on Broadway SAT, SUN, and MON, OCT 30-31 and NOV.1 Ronald Colman, Alice Joyce, Douglas Fairbanks, Jr Direct from a long run on Broadway Positively First Run In Harlem M & S New Douglas Theatre M & S New Douglas Theatre 142nd St. and LENOX AVE. 5 DAYS—BEGINNING SATURDAY OCTOBER 30 Ronald Colman, Alice Joyce, Douglas Fairbanks, Jr In “Stella Dallas” Direct from a long run on Broadway DAY OCTOBER 30 ce, Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. "Dallas" g run on Broadway 5 DAYS-BEGINNING SATURDAY OCTOBER 30 Ronald Colman, Alice Joyce, Douglas Fairbanks, Jr In "Stella Dallas" Direct from a long run on Broadway Positively First Run in Harlem LAFAYETTE SEVENTH AVENUE .T 132nd STREET ONE WEEK, BEGINNING MONDAY, NOV THE BRILLIANT and DAZZLING CONNIE'S INN REW WITH IZZIE RINGOLD And a Supporting Cast of Well-Know Performers FAMOUS CONNIE'S INN CHORU YETTE E. T. 132nd STREET ING MONDAY, NOV 1 T and DAZZLING INN REVUE WITH INGOLD Cast of Well-Known formers E'S INN CHORUS SEVENTH AVENUE . T 132nd STREET ONE WEEK, BEGINNING MONDAY, NOV THE BRILLIANT and DAZZLING IZZIE RINGOLD And a Supporting Cast of Well-Known Performers FAMOUS CONNIE'S INN CHORUS USUAL RUN OF FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS LINCOLN THEATRE 58 WEST 135th STREET Near THIS WFPK 2 BIG ATTRACTIONS 2 GREAT 1 "DOC. STRAIN Offers "VARIETIES" A SONG, DANCE AND COMEDY REVU 30 PEOPLE Harold Lloyd In "FOR HEAVEN'S ALL WEEK! THEATRE Near lenox A WFPK 2 GREAT FEATURES MAIN Offers BETTES" AND COMEDY REVU! OPLE HEAVEN'S SAKE ALL WEEK LINCOLN THEATRE Harold Lloyd In "FOR HEAVEN'S SAKE ALL WEEK! ALL WEEK! SPORTS The South makes a bid for northern recognition in football Friday, afternoon, October 29, when their championship, eleven, the Tuskegee Tigers invade the fair of the Lincoln Lions, Philadelphia. And from indications of the early season games, it looks as though the southerners will not only get recognition but will also take the scalp of the Lions back to Tuskegee with them. In view of the fact that the Howard-Lincoln game is in Washington this year, many New Yorkers and New Jerseyites are planning to see Lincoln play Tuskegee instead of making the longer trip to Washington. Graduates and former students of Tuskegee, living in these sections, are especially anxious to see their team in action and will be present in large numbers. The New York Tuskegee Association will attend the game in a body, making the trip by deluxe parlor car busses. Friends and alumni of Lincoln will also be present in large numbers. the reasons Tuskegee is favored to win the game are Tuskegee eleven is composed of veteran players, while their opponents are mostly green men, playing their first year with the varsity team, also the Tuskegee backfield (Stevenson, Joyner, Bailey and Steward) was the sensation of the South last year. They have one of the most able coaches in the country and unless they are overcome by their strange environment, they should win by two or three touchdowns. Coach Young, on the other hand, has on more than one occasion demonstrated that he can rise to an emergency such as the one facing him Friday. He has no "Jazz" Byrd to depend upon but there is always a ```markdown ``` ARRINGTON S. HELM, BARITONE, MAKES HIS DEBUT AT INTERNATIONAL HOUSE BEFORE DISTINGUISHED COGNOSCENT m baritone, made his formal debut as a concert singer at International House, 500 Riveride Drive, the metro-intelligentsia, on Friday evening, October 22, before an amiable proportions and of a quality that was in keeping with the atmosphere of the cosmopolitan reader, gave the singer an appreciative and sympathetic applause and ambitious student, displayed a voice of measured evidence of having been carefully and intelligent singer's tone production were of the same measure ofiner of producing it, he might be hailed even now as there is a barrenness, a whiteness, together with a personality, which is a distinct handicap. Gave as his opening number the aria from Handel's and trip it as you go," and this was, perhaps, the best sing. In this first group were two songs in Italian, "Caro e and "Vittorio, mio core" by Carissimi. It was in the singer's nasal tones first came into evidence, with a hoking in the upper register. These faults were not the remainder of the program. Schuman and Tachaikovsky were sung in German, Keel and one by Deems Taylor were given in English, songs, "MotherCarey," was particularly effective, and a song about going down to the sea in shippa, was made up of Negro Spirituals—Deits "I'm so glad was the Lawrence Brown arrangement of "Every time which both singer and composer had to bow appreciation audience, and two Burleigh transcriptions, "Weepinong dem bells." The insistent appreciation of the furthes responded to by Mr Helm with "Jericho" was added numbers formerly the accompanist for Roland Hayes, and with Paul Robeson in presenting programs of Spiritual audiences, was the accompanist for Mr Helm. Mr But there were moments of over-accentuation and the piano which this reviewer considers to be a left-over effect was a twinties, which were really joint recitals and which some of the fine edge of Mr Brown's sympathetic supplum as was Mr Helm's. And singing singing with Walter A. Golde, and other forms of music pursued under the tutelage of Dr Melville Charlott and S. Samoiloff. ONLY APPEARANCE IN BROOKLYN plus tax on sale at Box Office now THE NEGRO STRING ENSEMBLE Herbert and Classical Music, Eminent Vocal and Instrumental Soloists THE ALL NATIONS FOLK DANCERS Dance Exhibition Under the Personal Direction of Prof EDWARD J. WALSH MEMBERSHIP TICKET, ONE DOLLAR ($1.00) Admits to Each of Three Concerts MUSIC NOTES er Zion Choir To Sing For Bethel Class Mother A M E Zion Sugar Director Miss will appear in con- fight November 4 Church West Island spices of Class trader the are a most dis- pairist who has studying and play- ing for the piano. ica on October g.America can lin- probably read wing week! Harve Delk a former stu- ger sang in Hall on was appeared in Baltimore center BROOKLYN ACAD A note from Harry T Ford of the vaudeville team of Arizona Ray & Cornet Harry, states that he has an agreement with WHK station at Cleveland to broadcast on salary for a year when at home or at other stations when on the road. This contract, he says, comes as a result of furnishing a number of programs for the station by race artists. On October 30 he will present the Ohio Jubilee Lads, five male voices, from WHK, and on November 27 the Mt Zion Temple choir and the Acadian Ladies' Troop will broadcast from the same station. Both programs will be from 8 to 9 Clarence Cameron White violinist and composer was in Cincinnati recently to visit his son, who is a student at University of Cincinnati conservatory of Music. In an interview with Z W Webb, Mr White is head of the Department of Music West Virginia Collegiate Institute Institute W Va emphasized the need of thorough training for musical development "Forget jazz and be more serious" he said "In many of our present compositions thorough training is needed to produce that delicate touch that marks us great in rendering what is called our own Negro music." THE NEW YORK AGE Straight College 129; Eureka Normal A. and T. College 32; Livingstone 0 Benedict College 12; Haines-Institute 0 Prairie View College 46; Jack Yates High 0 OCTOBER 23 Howard University 14. West Va. Inst. C. Smith University 6. Shaw University State Normal 12. Miles Memorial Col. Paine College 19. S. State College Hampton Institute 31. V. N. I. In High School 32. Rocky Mount High Tuakegee 28. Mqeehouse College Bordentown 47. Dover State College Charlotte N. C. Under a continual threatening sky before the largest and most colorful crowd seen at an game here the season the Smith Bur's intergal yore they was a ross Shaw's goal line on the last few minutes of a fast and furious football game against Shaw here Saturday. On the N. C. was Jim Haze who of the few men he skirted Shaw's right arm, his right arms, hugging the back Shaw's thiefs ward me where plunges by Bill and Martyn netted Smith inyeyards captain ininess stepped down from the back the vards but the war bruce ever the refer saw him such the adept three yards from the goal Theinal whateauounded before the Bulls could a another play THURSDAY DECEMBER 29 1926 At 8 11 p.m. IMPORTANT! IMPORTANT! Now Open For Business HARRY PRAMPIN LAURA EDWIN COATES Piano Composition Harmony Ear Training 139 West 136 St. New York City WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 101 W 130th ST. New York City FIRST EMMANUEL CHURCH Saturday 1 P M Home Studio, Net opolitan Building Orange, N J Phone Orange 1344 William F. Holsey TENOR Midwife Charged With W. R. BANK a man in the world and made a great merger in the world and made an egg operation in the world and made several a man in the world 2. Mrs Mosley died on October 12 New Orleans, La. Winston Salem, N. G. Austin, Ga. Prairie View, Texas. Washington, D C ..... J Charlotte, N C ..... A Montgomery, Ala ..... Ala. Augusta, Ga ..... A Petersburg, Va ..... A Raleigh, N C ..... Washington Tuskegee Institute Ala. Bordentown, N. J ..... Rudolph C. Scott, Tenor, Sings at Palmer Institute Sedalia, N C.-Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown, founder and principal of Pilmer Memorial Institute, presented Rudolph Gaeton Scott, tenor, in recital in Wellesley Auditorium on Sunday afternoon, before an audience of students and visitors from Greenabore, High Point, Raleigh and Winston Salem. The singer held his audience from beginning to end displaying natural beauty of voice with musical intelligence. His program included "Come, ye blessed, "Massenet's "Elegue" "Little mother o'mine," "Rosamond Johnson's "The Awakening" and Aylward's "Beloved, it is morn!" Spirituals by Burleigh and Johnson included "My Lord what a morning." "Didn't my Lord deliver Daniel," and "Go down, Moses." The accompanist was Mrs Ghretta Scott Rivers, who performed the same service for Roland Hayes on his first appearance in North Carolina. The assisting artist was Miss Vivian Tulayne Flagg of the institute faculty, who played two piano numbers, "Berceuse" and "A la bien Aimee" with defiance. An interesting feature, just before the last number, was the appearance of Mrs Brown, who expressed thanks and appreciation both for herself and for the artist for the support accorded in this first effort Mrs Brown stated that she had incorporated into her program a plan to make Palmer Institute stand for those things which are biggest, greatest and best in an artistic sense. In pursuit of this ideal a special program will be rendered on the campus the third Sunday in each month either by the local talent or outside artists—President Jones of Bennett College complemented Mrs Brown upon the program she was carrying out at Sedalia and the good work she was carrying on for the benefit of the children of the more backward rural communities of the State. Dr Bruce of Winston-Salem and Professor Gobba of the A and T College faculty also spoke in glowing terms of the work being done at Sedalia both expressing the wish that the institution would continue to maintain its present position of usefulness and service. Announcement was made that the new dining hall and the dormitory for girls now ceased completion on the campus would be dedicated to the spring on the area in the Palmer Light's commemorating Wes Brown twenty-five years service in the interst of her lease at Sedalia RUDOLPH GRANT Salem M. E. Church Quartet and Choir In The Rendition Of "THE HOLY CITY" A Sacred Cantata by Gaul At TOWN HALL. 113 West 43rd Street SCHOOL OF MUSIC Most Progressive School in Harlem 131 W. 136th St. N. Y. C. Telephone Audubon 1987 Available for Concert and Recital 152 WEBT 143rd STREPT Bradhurst 8118 Marylin HARVEY BAKER Recital Concert Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL 203 West 139th Street Tutton in Piano & Vocal Culture Phone Northwest 8131 11:11 am 4000 See Tuskegee Defeat Morehouse Tuskegee Institute, Ala. - Ideal weather and the fact that it was the "homecoming" game worked together to bring the largest crowd of the season to the Tuskegee Bowl Saturday, October 23, to witness the Morehouse-Tuskegee clash. Tuskegee continued its string of victories by winning 28-6. The Tigers scored twice each in the first and second quarters, but after that the Atlanta boys tightened up and played the home team to a standstill. Morehouse made their only touchdown in the second quarter through a series of forward passes. A long pass from Clark to Archer put them in position to score. After a series of short line plunges, a short pass put the ball over Tadlock, the alert Tuskegee center, blocked the efforts for the extra point. The last half had all the thrills a doofball game can have. The Tigers faced a rejuvenated team Coach Abbott seemed content to have his charges play a defensive game so that none of his regulars would be hurt for the Lincoln game the following week. He sent in many substitutes and gave the regulars a rest. These substitutes and the Maroon team battled a back and forth with neither team showing any advantage. Captain Kitchen and Tadlock played the best games of their career. Weston also starred for the Tigers, being responsible for three of the tourdowns For the visitors, Clark, Archer and Tonde were the outstanding, players. Tuskegee I Robinson—Jackson—Paulkner L E Kitchen (Capit)—Wilkins Jefferson—Bagley L G Tadlock—Camp C Champion I Smith Jordan, F I S R G C Robinson—Adams R T Moore-Duncan C W I E R F Stevenson-Harris I H B Steward-Shankin R H B Wooten-Jowner F B P Smith—F W I E Q Morhouse Dunson F Davis I T Sherman L C Lewis C Cook, Cap R G Lattimer R T Archer R E C Clark L H B Tonder R H B Blocker-Oliver F B A Brown Q Score Tuskegee 14 14 0 0-28 Morehouse 0 6 0 0-6 Officials I W Tutt referer Rivers umpire F A Young, field judge Ja robs headlineman Time of quarters 5 minutes The first hat was played in Smith serving Shaw, singing an appertium in a room when chambers a despo- ned him, was smith's tenor line, two noisemakers notched noth- ing and a dari attenuered heart; now was gunned in the office. Arm- string lashed arches, head of sidemen when he returned a Smith put wrenna la lear in the WottaLife! WottaLife! HALLOWEEN PARTY OF YOUR LIFE AND FIND OUT Creep - Crawl - Run - Fly To The Liviest, Funniest, Peppiest Celebration of the Year Two Hundred Dollars In Cash To The Winners of The Most Amusing Contests of The Century You Can Enter Any Of These Contests. No Particular Skill Required. Come On Up and Do Your Stuff. Win Some Of That Money. It's Easy-It's Fair. Music - Gayety - Laughter Keep That Date In Your Mind THE GREATEST SAVOY World's Finest Ballroom Lenox Avenue. 140-141st Street Washington, D. C. The much-feared West Virginia "Yellow Jackets" from Institute, West Virginia, came to Washington and fought a desperate uphill battle against the Howard University "Bisons" in the Howard Stadium this afternoon, Saturday, October 23rd, to be beaten by the score of 14-6. The first half was all Howard's, the "Bisons" romping away with thirteen first downs and two touchdowns to the visitor's meagre two first downs. But in the second half the "Yellow Jackets" came back with blood in their eyes, held Howard to three first downs and opened an aerial attack which netted them the first touchdown thus has been scored against Howard in two years Coles, the "Bisons" plunging quarterback scored for the "Yellow Jackets" on a 25 yard run after catching a forward pass from Johnson, right half The line up Howard 14 West Virginia 6 Simpson L F Gantara V Smith (Capt) L F Hodges Rainey L G Crawford Martin Center Biggs Kelly R G Anderson Thomas R T Stevera Campbell R P Woolridge Coles Q B Turner Ross L H Hendley C Smith R H Johnson Young F B Branch Substitutions (Howard) Miller for Kelly, Brown for Ross, Fwell for Young (West Virginia) McConnell for Branch, Nelson for Woolridge, Branch for McConnell Officials Referee Lawson Umpire Westmoreland Headlinesman Douglass Field Judge Washington Touchdowns (Howard) Cotes 2 (West Virginia) Hundley Points after Touchdown Cotes 2 ```markdown ``` Candidate, Municipal Court Justice Countee Cullen Added To Opportunity Staff Countee Cullen the young poet, son of the Rev Fred A Cullen of Salem M. F. Church, has been made assist- ant to the editor of Opportunity, the magazine published by the National Urban League, a Journal of Negro life. Mr Cullen is a graduate of New York University, holds MA degree from Harvard in a Phi Beta kappa and has won distinctive honor in several nationwide poetry contests. He will select the poetry and advise young writers besides contributing occasional articles and conducting monthly discussions on books and personalities. PAGE SEVEN Club girls of Ashland Place are inviting their friends to attend their annual Halloween Masquerade which will be held Friday evening October 29, in the Y W C A gymnasium. Prizes will be awarded for the clearest costumes worn Ashland Place members are urged to attend the city wide conference of committee members to be held Wednesday, October 27 at the Harriet Judson, 60 Newing street. At the morning session beginning at 10:30 a.m., the following speakers will be heard: Dr. F M Gordon executive secretary of Brooklyn Federation of Churches Dr. Edward Foster, general secretary of Central Branch Y M C A and Dr Thomas Riley of the Bureau of Charities. In the afternoon at 2 p.m., sectional conferences will be held on the following subjects: Housing led by Miss Jeanette Dutchess of the National Board; Religious Education and World Fellowship led by Miss I Galbreath; Physical Education Miss Jane Bellows and Gail Reserve. Miss Zetah Hembaugh Mrs. Mabel Chisholm business secretary spoke at the Volunteer Workers Conference of the Montclair W. W. C. October 14 on the subject, "Our Safe Investments." On the same day Miss Edith Wright, and reserve secretary was speaker for the Central Branch of the Elizabeth N. W. W. at a meeting held by the Civil Reserve Department on the subject of Race Relations Don't fail to vote for Myles A. Paige, for State Senator from the 19th Senatorial District, Abraham Grenthal for reelection to the Assembly from the 19th A. D.; and H. Howell for the Assembly from the 21st A. D ```markdown ``` INTERESTING ITEMS GLEANED BY THE AGE CORRESPONDENTS Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Mrs J H McMullen spent the weekend in New York and Brooklyn. N J Dr Mullen Mullen attended the Missionary Convocation at New Rochelle. N J Mrs G K Smith of the C C made a flying trip to Chicago Ill. to visit her brother, Dr Jost K Kelly There was a grand mask ball given by Pongkkeepse Lodge No. 17, K of P F W H at Columbus Institute Wednesday evening Music was furnished by the Black & White orchestra. Mrs. Mattie Rose monored Mrs. Taltert Miss Edna Van Bergen, Mrs. Joo Patrice and Mrs Marion Mendez to Danbury fair. All reported having a fine time. Mrs. John Hill gave a reception for her sister-in-law Mrs Lana Hackett last night. The ceremony was performed in Millbrook by Rev S H Wiggins of Clinton Corners. Has Simmons is now employed in the last service of Hobert Mallors. Joe K. Dass last week had such a demand for papers that he went as far as Lakesville Conn., to dispose of some of them. And Mr Fitting last Monday evening were initiated into the secrets of Fldknom. Edward Fills is now employed at Hotel Campbell. George K. Davis the newspaper editor attending evening school On account of an accident to the furnace Henzie Bapst Church was unable to hold services last Sunday night. There was a party last week at the residence of Mrs Mary Preston, 39 Conklin street. The Hotel Hi-Hi club met at the C Fridays night to complete plans for the party to be held at the residence of Miss Gladys Vanderbilt of Arlington N.Y. Miss Grace Peterson is all settled at Cornell University Ithica, N.Y. and holding her own in her studies. The Zion M. M. Sunday school is still progressing since the recent examinations. Varbaugh (chapman is presenter) Waters of New Rochelle, District Grand Director in her official captain, assisted Doreas Household of Ruth. After the reception was over there was a reception in her honor もははに The young boys club recently organized at the C.C. held their regular meeting last week. After bunnies was over, they had a radio and later refreshments were served. Res. L. H. McMullen, pastor of Zion N.M.F. Church was the speaker on N.M.F. Church was the speaker last Sunday at the C.C. afternoon meeting. Res. L. H. McMullen was in the city on business. Mr. Sylvanus Jaklenn was reengaged at the last regular meeting on the Emergency Club. The Emergency Club is making elaborate arrangements for their annual sermon which will be preached by Rev. Herbert P. Payne at Benedictine Baptist Church. Lutnee Burch at North Clinton street passed away last week. Funeral services were held at Zion N.M.F. Church. Win C. Carter念念陪着 at his P. Heir. Nible MacCraken, pre. Nible MacCraken gave an interesting account of the cagas of the seven last Sunda afternoon at the St. and Master Kahn rendered several difficult selections on the piano. W. Regan. Nible Pal of Oak would hold up the speaker at he front, new Sunday afternoon at the St. and Master Kahn, last Sunday received the Heir. W. Edward Alexa Beaulieu of Washington. It passed through the w and while here visited the N... Rocholle N Y. ```markdown ``` the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Department of the A. M. E. Zion Church, which, mgt at St. Catherine A. M. E. Zion Church, the Rev. W. O. Carrington pastor, October 21 to 24, was "Young People's Night" Friday. The program of this night was under the direction of Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Anahi, district secretary, and Mrs. represen-tation was present from New York City, Yankees and New Rochelle, Miss Gladys Still, superintendent, and Beatrice LGeage sang a beautiful duet with Miss Beatrice Hoff as accompanist Mrs G. Roddie read an interesting paper during the conference. We regret very much that the name of Edward Crawford, who received a medal for making second place in the mile race last week, was omitted. Gwendolyn and Bills Carrington, children of Rev. and Mrs. Carrington made a big hit at the Young People's Night of the Missionary Conference last week when they welcomed the delegates on behalf of the Buda of Promise. Mrs. F E. Hall is spending a week with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. B F Minton. Among those who took part in the pipe organ rally at Port Chester were Mesdames M Pattillo Harper and F I Mintch. Miss Addie Davis and Prof F Minton Prof Minf and Prof Sang-tao, accompanied by Mrs Mintch. The choir crowded and the entertainment a success. Mesdames W Nelson and I Cusler Springsteen have just returned home after two weeks stay at Poro College, St Louis, Mo. Mount Vernon, N. Y. Mt Vernon, N.Y. - Despite the fact that it injured, quite a number of members were present at the morning service of the Centennial A M F Zon Church. $62 was raised. On Thursday, October 28, at 8:30 p.m., a premier concert was given under the auspices of Club No. 3, of Centenial Church. It presented Kenneth Showers, baptiste, student of Sergie Klibanski of the Metropolitan Opera Building. New York, N.Y. Mt Vernon's best talent assisted Mr. Showers, including the Masses Emily and Frances Blanton, Phyllis Foster, Mrs. F Halestock, Mrs William Henry, Mrs Albert Vaughn and Mrs Wm. Randolph Haves William R Hayes was master of ceremonies. Rev. I R White, J F Monroe, Rev. R Nelson Albert Harrison and Rev. I M Lesister met at the Macedonia Baptist Church last Friday evening for the purpose of changing the housing and other deplorable conditions that the colonized people of Mount Vernon, Macedonia, presented and gave their assistance and endorsements towards this huge undertaking. The most thrilling debate between two popular organizations ever held in this city was the feature of the evening at Grace Baptist Church last Thursday, October 28. The question was Resolved, that segregation is benefited by Negro or Negro. The contestants on the affirmative side were John W. Fowler and Attorney Perkins representing the Negro Business Men's Alliance. Those on the negative side were Dr John I Jones and Dr Carl Yeargge representing the Mt. Veronian Republican Forum. Mia Ahi Reeher was seriously ill in the Hill Sanitarium. New York City has returned to her home on the Abyssine. A Boy Scout dance was given at the home of Miss Louise Grau of South 15th avenue, Friday, October 22. Because of the resignation of Mr. Custada, a new president was elected last Sunday at the Centennial Bible Class. Mrs. Lyles contributed SLIF to the Centennial A M F Zone Council. Res. Nash and Fitholb buffalo studied Robert Carter of South 10th avenue during the Baptist consecration on October 17, 1910. She attended Centennial A M F in making splendid progress. The Charity Fund started last month has already been a benefit to various activities of the community. Res. L R White spoke to the class last Sunday on the subject power. "Ought I Can I Will" Mrs. M. L. Dickerson was elected president of the class on Sunday, October 12. Lund Brown of Fargo, Ak. assisted Mrs. M. R. Chase of the Venta place on October 17. Prof. Brown a founder of the Fargo Agricultural School. Yonkers. N. Y. **Monkers** N.Y. The Pride of Yorkers Council No. 32 610 Oliverman at Galley made its pre- mier appearance before the public at Radford Hall on Friday evening Oct- ber 22 offering its first annual dance with I. Amherst and his band of musicians. Miss Tena R. Jackson N.Y. 122 Woodworth avenue gave a previ- tion tea last Friday. The dine- son was decorated with pink roses. Among those present were Mrs. An- ne Lilligan Dodson Rose Dunn Memorial Allen Banks and Ilaa Marshall of Yorkers also Miss R. Rasom of New York. Notwithstanding the secre- tion from Sunday October 14 a did attend the session at the Missouri Baptist Church. The federated town is used people met at the Bethan A M church Wednesday evening. The Emmanation celebration in January was discussed. Rev. W. Within the president at the Mitre A M Zion Church. Wankers was prier estosing last Sunday and well attended. The pastor Rev. E. J. Hawks, preached from the subject "Love and Joy are the fruits of the spirit." The Sunday school was in charge of superintendent Charles S. Evans. The various boards of the Metropolitan A. M. F. Zion Church are busy planning to install the pastor, Rev Hawks and family in their parsonage. Mrs Nervy Jones, president of the Mothers' council and Woman's Welfare League, is indisposed this week, suffering from a severely burned arm. The revivals have closed at the Messiah Baptist Church and as a result there has been baptizing every Sunday for three Sundays, Rev S. W Smith preached the 8th Anniversary sermon of the Little Mount Zion Baptist Church, 140th Street. New York City Wednesday night and his choir furnished the music He performed the 9th Anniversary sermon to the First Baptist Church, far Rockaway Beach, Sunday afternoon. Mrs M F Howard of 26 Wood Place was called to Crawford, N. J. Sunday where she attended the funeral of her aunt Rev H F Dues of Ossimum, who lived in house by fire and died by death, spoke Messiah Sunday night and was given a collection of over $25. Rochester. N. Y. Rochester, N.Y. — Last Sunday was a very rainy day nevertheless there were good congregations out morning and evening at the Mt Olivet Baptist Church in Tear Ray James F Rose the past. Among the visitors were Mr and Mrs I T Hall and their little daughter Emogenee of St Clair, Micr and Robt D Anderson of Detroit While in Rochester they were the greatest of guests of Mrs J. A. Barnett of 22 Acre Mrs Christina Dukes has returned home from New York City where she went to attend the funeral of her daughter, Mrs Mary Shelton of Jersey City. Des George H Sims of New York City, J Boddle of New Rochester, M L Boddle of M Vernon and H M Suth of Syracuse are in the city week attending the State Fair while in the city Des Sims and Boddle are the guests of Rev James F Rose Dr R R shall of the M A F Zion Church and Rev James F Rose of the M Oliver Baptist Church will exchange pulpits next Sunday evening. Margaret Thomas of Itha appeared in an evening reading of her own compositions at the M Oliver Baptist Church last Thursday under the auspices of the Invincible Club. The proceeds of the entertainment went into the new pipe organ fund of the church. German Thompson was in Suburban Sunday. Miss Rankes who has been very ill for the past two weeks is now much improved. Miss Hue Noit and Miss Sadie Hancock are making preparations to enter the Harlem Hospital to pursue a nurse's training course. Mrs Louise Prater has returned from Germantown Pa and again making her home in Rochester in spite of the rains there were ingestions attending own Church Sanda. Dr Ral preached the sermons. Rev R. Boddie will Rev R. Bodie of New Rochelle will work shipped at / on Church Sunday morning Rev Bodie is taking the Theological course at the summary A unique service will be held at the Endeavor Suites Simma at 11:00 am and 10:00 pm Re Dr Roe will preach / on Church Sunday morning change with Dr. Ball who preach in Street Baptist Church at the same time Mr. and Mrs. John Hall St. Petersburg Flat arriving the summer at the Guests area at Saturday enquire home planning in company with them D M Clerk in industrial street and ten adjoining ed the Home Inn, Southern Guestment at the Home Inn, Church from the State of Florida Robert Anderson and Mrs. and Mrs. Leman Hall and daughter of Detroit Michigan United Mrs. and Mrs. Patterson Agnes street in a ten day John Rager of Old Orchard after the summer season returned to the home but sat Tarrytown, N. Y. Layton N.Y. Mrs. Mare Jackson is on the sick list with a heavy cold. Mrs. Eva Murphy spent two weeks in Washington, D.C. Mr. Murphy joined her at the sound week and the arrived home after spending a delightful time with friends and relatives. Mrs. Joseph Harmerson is able to be around again after being ill for a few days with a heavy bronchial cold. The annual fare of the Shiloh Baptist Church opens next week with a musical entertainment and a flower drill. Henry Whithey entertained a few friends at a birthday dinner. Among the guests were Richard and Umam Sakar George Forces and Rashon Lawford. Mrs. Iulia Ryan was a guest of Mrs. Helen Aldridge last week. NOTICE. CORRESPONDENTS: Please have your name shown in the notice box, later than Tuesday afternoon of each week. Address of the person whose name you have written is printed below the name of the paper. White, Paita, N. Y. — Indiana weather was a big hiatus for all church services here last Sunday, although the attendance at the Second M. E. Church was larger than expected as the pastor, Rev. Waters, was ill. The Rev. Mr. Johnson of Bethel Baptist Church preached an inspiring sermon, to the intiring congregation of the Second M. E. Church. At the Sunday school hour of this church, S. J. Brodie of Shiloh Baptist Church, New Rochelle, gave an inspiring lecture. He was 'accompanied on this trip by Mrs. S. J. Brodie and two of his heroes, 'Matter 'Hays' the superintendent, Mrs. Cola, and Rev. Waters congratulated Mr. Brodie on his address. The Rev. Hepston Crumbler, pastor of Union Baptist Church, New Rochelle, delivered an inspirational lecture to the congregation of Second M. E. Church Sunday afternoon, October 24. His text was from Daniel 1.9, subject "Advantage out of disadvantage." The sermon was one long to be remembered. A song service, Ms. Susan Miles, in charge and I. S. Bates, director of the choir, cocluded the program for the day. Flushing, N. W. Rev. Ben S. Ryland, pastor of St. Joseph's Church, New Rochelle, delivered a short service on Thursday evening, when the missionary circle presented with a nice piece, sketches to which non-missionary contributed also Mrs. Elizabeth Gatringham, president. The animal face of the Echeveror Hap- ter is a white, thick, curved, coquillage for tactile senses. An amusing cantata entitled, the Jolly Farmers will be presented Friday November 5. A. macedonia A. M. F. Church, J. H. Peach tenor solos. News, commercial and advertising Agency 1234567890 News items for this column must be signed and will be received on 3 p.m. on Sunday before publication. Plainfield, N. J. — Young, Earl Henry of Cleveland avenue who was struck by a truck Monday October 18 is still in the Hospital, but is steadily improving. His index finger has almost completely severed from his hand and he suffered several bruises about the body. The opium of Atlantic City, who came here for a two weeks visit with his friend, Arthur Smith of West 3rd street, is still here and conjures himself. He is much interested in our city. Ebenezer Baptist Church of East End street the Rev. J. Sherman Tate pastor is a cozy and well arranged office. It is easy to get to as the minutes and houses within a block of the buildings in Ellsworth, the county seat of the church and encourage this enterprise to register会员. Mohank Lodge of Fife held the regular meeting Tuesday evening, October 12 with 62 members in attendance. William H. Holmes exited ruler was in the chair and was as asked by Fealed Rulers R. Wormley and William F. Groves. Among the important business transactions was the making arrangements for their home during the month of November. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell of Plainfield avenue have returned home after a plaza with relatives and friends at Mrs. Mitchell's home in Maryland and in Washington D.C. Mr. Elizabeth Thompson of UF Plainfield avenue left Saturday. Mrs. Holmes left her home on Monday. Mrs. Filler left her home in burgundy. Her man's friends are hoping Mr. Thompson will find her mother much improved. The James D. Johnson Post 219 American Legion which was reorganized a few days ago with Robert Lare as commander; now shape to do business. The other officers are Abraham Golden vice commander James D. Paston finance officer Melvin Hales adjunct and David Turner sergeant and arm. They will give a Halloween masquerade at the Planned Amusement Academy Monday evening. November 11 by all. Alle Mardens Lee Rakeh is the part in the benefit of the Monneland Branch M V M and the public invited to attend a statement on the benefit of the Monneland Branch M V M. Mr. Sutton last week should be read Mr. Sutton and not Res. T. he is not a minister. Mr. Rose Whitley of Mountain Acre who has been Dear now Rav Lamb was advised by his physician to call home for the rest of the day. The election for the day's this week is scheduled for 1:30 p.m. at 16364. The meeting from the pastor's anniversary to date amalgamate No. 2000.8 [Bright-Face of the Grace Who Suffered Calamity; Brought Ury—Burning at Church Swamp] [Mrs. D. W. Hughes will soon be buried in the churchyard by her husband; the father of the author] [Mrs. Bertie, daughter of New York City was the webbed great of relatives and friends here. She was looking especially (The, sisters) and professional m餐 dinner, under surfaces of the Moorland Branch Y. M. C. A. Soghday evening, October 25 was attended. C. H. Ballock of the Moorland N. H. testmaster and the following speakers: R. E. B. Marynard J. R. Hobson Re. D. W. Hogzag, Mrs. M. A. Alexander Attorney Laroy J. Jordan of Elizabetht. N. J. Dr. C. Gustavus Holson Mr. Sutton secretary of the white Y. Andrew Cary, secretary of the Moorland Branch and Fred: R. Moore, editor of The Age. Mr. Moore's talk contained some very timely privacy. Mrs. Louise Johnson recited an original poem. A carefully cooked dinner was served by a committee of ladies. Mrs Mary Smith was the chef. At the conclusion of the dinner the guests entered around Editor Moore and contourished him on the good work he is through The Age. Bibery, C.I. Babbitt, N. J.-The Fall Festival given by Glover, Keysley No. 31 Muppet Elsa at Lager's Hall last Friday evening, was well attained and prepared by all present. The living cup for the organization having hung completely present was won by Rabbitt Lodge I. B. P. Q. E. W of Roberts, Mr. E. G. Edgar, made a flying trip to Charlestown, Va., over the wreath and to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs Wabson. The Brundishship Epupan Church is observing the chapel aquarium of the pastor, Rev. D. C. Macoy with special services can attend this week. Mr. Collier, pastor of Rev. J. W P. Golfer, pastor of Echeveria A. M. E. Church is improving after an illness of several days, to the joy of her many friends. J. I and Thaussi Shell roasted relatives in Trenton Saturday. The Silver Leaf Crest of Echeveria A. M. E. Church gave an elegantly Halloween social at the house of Mrs William Howard, Lewis street, Wednesday evening. Rally Group No 3 J. Sullivan Anchor, captain, gave a social and fish riders- hip of Mr. and Mrs George Tumbar- bake on Wednesday, evening, towards the Fall Rally. The afternoon service held by this group last Sunday afternoon with Rev. Richard Watkins as speaker was well attended in spite of the bad weather. They will hold another service this Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock having the same speaker. Don't fail to bear Chas. Satchel Morr. Jr., at Second Baptist Church this Friday evening. October 29th under the auspices of Group No 4 J. Sullivan captain. Palerson, N. J. Paterson, N. J. — On invitation of Mrs. John A. Hughes, sr., Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. James A. Giles, Mrs. Mairy Pitney and Mitsa Diny G. Waller visited the Clinton Reformatory on Thursday and were accompanied on the day by Mrs. Newman, the officer of Paterson, and Mrs. Poudreville, who is Mrs. Wick's secretary. The ladies were enthusiastic over the splendid recognition given them by the matron in charge of the institution. Speeches were made by Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Hughes. The minutes of the institution sang and recited. Annemarie Randolph attended the recitation of the Federation of Colored Organizations at the home of Progressive Lodge of FILS in Ines City last Tuesday. Mrs. Randolph is one of the vice-presidents and president of the Equal Rights League of Daperson. American Lodge 331 R P O F of W are planning for their annual charity Hall to be held soon in Carrion Hall. This committee is inviting to make this event the greatest in their history. The quarter of the Monarch Athletic and Social rang at the services of the A M F Zion Church on Sunday morning and at the pew wall of the Saints Church on the afternoon. Their audiences were large and appreciative. The pass. Counts Negro Welfare League will again star in operation. They are too late for this year's political activities however. The R. R Hassan in pastor of the New R. R Hassan Presbyterian Church has been appointed on the Paterson Tuberculosis Advisory Board, succeeding R. H B. Fayler. American Lodge, 33. I R P (O) F of W will publish over the appointment of P. F R. John A Hurga as special deputy. New R. R Hassan received certificates of appointment. Grand Exalted Rules I. F. Finlay will serve on October 10. South Orange, N. J. South Orange N. 1 At the First Baptist Church, October 12th Rev Parker of Pittsburg Fired the pastor in the morning. Rev W. M Walker, suggy pastor gave an interning talk in the evening. Mr John Miles, registrant returned October 17 after a long vacation. She required as an opening solution. The Paling' by Greenwald. The Sunday schoolally is on the 5th clock appointed by superintendent Nelson Fleming with Mrs Miles at the piano. Meg. Thelma Walker is the assistant pastor. The ladies of the church are planning various functions for the season. The Sunday School run is on the 5th Sunday in October as 1 o'clock in the afternoon. Rev C M Walker extends a cordial invitation to church services to the Sunday school and to the B P & which congratulates all of our every Sunday evening. Our officers were installed for the B P & last Sunday by Mrs Barbara in charge. They are Leroy Dixon president. We have larses presidents. Vivia Amia May Herden secretary. Vivia Roderia Roman treasurer and Just Theodore Walker pastor. The Missonary Society congratulates the Wednesday of each month also Church Aid Society, the third Wednesday in each month. On October 24 Rev Miles of Farmville, Va. preached at each service Rev Miles, son has been a resident of this town for some time. $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair Hair Root Hair Grower SPECIAL PRICES TO DRUGOSTS AND AGENTS HAMILTON & RANGE STATION Box 44 N. Y. City Elizabeth N. J. Berklee M. Appleton of New York City appeared in the photo serial Just My Sister, in Mr. Tessman A. M. V. McGraw, in the photo serial Opinion, in the national and special J.B. Hunt, in the photo serial Mr. Adkins it is a picture of New England Conservatory of Music and, unapologetically, wished to be the host for John Childl, Boston, and took the artist course, New York College of Music, under Freigre. His playing is phenomenal, embodying a marvelous technique and a mastery of the key board. Vocal solutions were rendered by Mint. Mrs. Elizabeth Waddell, of Brooklyn, N. V. M. Mr. Adkins's living artist. Hackensack, K. J.-On *Saturday, October 23* at 7 p.m., Miss Helen Dean becomes the bishop of Raleigh Garden of Passage. Rev. Wakefield pastor of the Methodist Church, performed the ceremony. The bishop wore a beautiful white geogrette. The unpaid honor, Miss Sallie Hope of New York City, wore a hand-grained geogrette. The bridesmaid, Miss Rhoda Harris of Nyack, N. J., wore a blue gown. Shortly after the bride's home, the guests left for the Old.Follows Hall where the excursion took place. After a brief heppeyronne the couple will make their home in Passaic, N. J. Newark, N. J. A birthday party for one of Newark's little girls. Mr. J. Russell, M. Worrell, sr. of 30 North Third street, gave a birthday party, in house of his grand son, Clancyry Harry Worrell, on October 14, 1938. The honored guests were Flora and Clarice Wells, Dorothy and George Brown, Margaret Evelyn and Elmer Walker, Delma and Henry Smith, Blanch Wells, Margaret Scudder and Bodhi Bodhi. Annette Warren Williams, Daffin Shell, Horizon Brown, and *Clarence Jackson*, all of Newark, N. I. Lilian Moore, of Richmond Hill, Long Island. A picture of Clancyry Worrell, in the October in service of the Crisis. Worcester, Mich. Mrs. Avery a bastion of New York who has been the house guest for past three weeks of Mrs. Allene Baker a baker of Jefferson street left Tuesday to Mrs. Baker a house part Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Cayton Mysi K. B. Lofton of 701 Broadway street; was called type, last wksst to the brd her daughter, Miss Lilian who is very ill with pneumonia. WASTINGTON. D. (Washington, D. C.-Albany sory, secretary to the pres- Tsukager, will be a memb- conference on National Neg- week held here beginning in June at the Bureau of health Service. (Cecil Riley, attorney and Charles E. Mitchell oi attended the Howard-Wes football game. Miss Amola Miller, a the school of Music Hous- ity, was awarded a fell the Jallandr Musical Hour New York. Miss Miller Cornell Lampton, also the H. U. School of Mus- a fellowship. Bridgeport, Conn Bridgeport Comm.-Mr. Payton of Kingston N.J. weekend with Miss Lois Fulton place. She will tour sowville, Fla. Miss Macy Lucas, Hardin and Bismarck all was taken seriously in. James Gordon, ZI Jefferson is able to back to his place Mr. and Mrs. Langston re- friends from Boston. Mr. R. Langston spent the week Miss Alice Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. as their guest Dr. and Mr. R. Lawson of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Warren High street entertained rela- friends from Springfield, Ma- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Min- street entertained guests to- burgh, Pa. A delightful tour joyed by the party to New Y Mrs Bessie Brown, 566 avenue, gave an evening of her visiting friend Louis Mass Dinner was 4:30. Fighting Phil Jackson, I wanker Wiss, is in train Bridgeport for a bout with J Vey Phil works out wonder- s in wonderful shape Mr and Mrs William To Richmond Va. were the wives guests of Mrs Nellie Pen- Mr and Mrs David Burrough an evening social in their new a Columbus place. Thursda- ning Game and music were poved. Supervised by Mr and Mrs George Wor- Waterbury spent the week end in Mrs Addie Davis 188 Main street Nelson Perry of Richmond Va. and Mrs Mable Hutchins of Ai- nder, Va. were married Wednesday evening at the residence of Mr and Mrs Fred Hill 20 South Main st bride and groom took the m night at Washington D. K. Little Saints of Lawrence birthdays part was large dessert evening was en Sasse Lee received mary pr Hattiesburg, Miss. Pattersonburg Miss - The Negro Business League of Hattersburg is a meeting meeting Thursday at which officers were present D J I. Randa our leading physician at the principal speaker using as his speaker all the Amateur physicians present M D J Weber our senior executive undertaker and secretary League The deans and presidents High school executive officers with a panel on Friday morning Gimarcage and Miss Washoe Laurinberg, N. C. Laumburg N. A. Rev. James pars the First Baptist Church of I berton N. A. preached a sermon serving to the members of the Rise Hopewell Baptist Church. Thursday might of last week Rev. R. W. Winster pastor californii W. H. Church of I. A. gave his church over to Prema- n W. H. home and taught on the la- burg institute who entertained a and audience Sunday night. The pre- sident was a man and short ad- dress to the teachers. The Main High School has W. H. hugged the la- burg institute and their ground basket. The teacher was inert. The most interesting part was that the host was playing in the atrii. He ground and moved and that he was the host of the game ever played by a coated people land teams. Woodruff name of the new athletic field The opening call of the trim- given for teachers and studen- Howland Hall dining hall Ida The institute band furnished in the occasion. After one and hours of real fun and social teachers and students were se- punch and cake THINGS SEEN, HEARD AMONG PU N. HEARD AND D. MONG PULLMAN THINGS SEEN, HEARD AND DONE AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYES By JAMES W. HOGANE recently on the who has been in the se opportunity for advan from that of a port positions that are the positions I ing it. Oh, that job ide that frame of muni of promotion, are the out of every ten of the industrial and B ase it is general w ung man who, so far a not efficiently able man service, yet he would be the first step from rung of the ladie as these that are in assert as lack of op ag a young man w promoted to an inspector was as an office boy graphy and typewriting make any kind of I took him fiftega ion which is not a promotion step by step. possible, a colored beginning as an parents would m on on the part of their sons. It is all thing else must be a man service doesn't that matter, north always be so, too, own. But now and these big industrial was upward opinion that the boys of training rated. But the cult man porter fathers I had different ar are not doctors. passengers. Still the plan world for the youn are for those who be poner our race recently on the subject of the been in the service about the utility for advancement in the that of a porter. I did not notions that are now being for the positions I mentioned, and Oh, that job, why, I wore that frame of mind, and that of promotion, are the errors to w of every ten of our young industrial and business world it is general with us. man who, so far as mental equi efficiently able to fill the man service, yet he depreciates at the first step toward some of the ladder, he overhides these that are in a large mea- ter as lack of opportunities. a young man who entered the to an inspector. He is not has an office boy at Mott Hath- ay and typewriting, a necessary take any kind of reasonable he look him fifteen years to rise which is not so affluent at the step by step. possible, a colored boy, who w beginning as an office boy parents would more than likely on the part of parents may sions. It is all well and good else must be controlled by service doesn't offer much in that matter, neither does any always be so, too, as long as But now and then a color big industrial concerns, by upward opinion that the Pullman ser- vices of training to secure clo- ed. But the cultivation should porter fathers. But no, those had different are castles for are not doctors, lawyers and Still the plant constantly world for the young man of col- for those who make them, a ooner our race learns this recently on the subject of the Pullman service with who has been in the service about two years, he remarks opportunity for advancement in this employment for the young man who, so far as mental equipment and training are not efficiently able to fill the most insignificant clerical jobman service, yet he deprecates a job, which even were to be the first step toward something higher. In overrun rung of the ladder, he overlooks opportunity. It is as these that are in a large measure responsible for what can assert as lack of opportunities. A young man who entered the Pullman service when promoted to an inspector. He is nordic, of course, but when that as an office boy at Mott Haven Yards, and he was geography and typewriting, a necessary nucleus for the young man make any kind of reasonable headway in a large busi- I took him intreffen years to rise from an office boy to promotion which is not so affluent at that, but he is mounting promotion step by step. possible, a colored boy, who was an efficient stenogra- beginning as an office boy. And though you found parents would more than likely object to his humble on the part of parents may be laid in many cases. Its all well and good to have ambition but thing else must be controlled by exigencies. man service doesn't offer much inducement to young Ne- that matter, neither does any other big American cor- always be so, too, as long as Negroes fail to have cor- wn. But now and then a colored boy does work him- ese big industrial concerns, by beginning at the bottom upward. I opinion that the Pullman service would have been a boys of training to secure clerical positions, if it had created. But the cultivation should have been done years man porter fathers. But no, those fathers, and other Ne- had different air castles for their sons, with the re- are not doctors, lawyers and preachers, are porters engagers. Still the plant constantly goes up, so opportuni- world for the young man of color are for those who make them, and for those for whom nooner our race learns this lesson, so better off we Ficked Up Here and There For more than America fails to im- mute America hasn't got ex- plained our royal those popula made up in derably of King been shown any recently visitor be due to the fact has been left out of the who so is a pity Warsall she wanted to America she misses community she misses natureque locality We some of our perhaps ma well seems that they presence of Races am breaking da Girl Reserves From 137th St. Y Take Part In Tea In Honor of Queen Marie What We Can hair from falli hors the grow years standing preparations a convince you A for free booklet We Can Do hair from falling out, break check the growth of gray are standing Make your hair preparations are guaranteed since you or free booklet on the care What We Can Do For You What We Can Do For You SUMA-DORE HAIR TONIC SUMA-DORE SHAMPOO On Sale at Drug Stores or By Kaess Drug Store, 2312 7th Bidney Drug Store, 223 London Starkler Pharmacy, 249 W 1334 DIXIE SUPPLY CO. SOLE AGENTS the subject of the Pullman service with service about two years, he remarked advancement in this employment for the latter. I did not altogether agree with here now being filled by men who were not mentioned, and called the name of job, why, I wouldn't have it," said he, mind, and that overlooking of the first the errors to which may be attributed of our young men in their efforts to business world. The example quoted with us. as mental equipment and training are able to fill the most insignificant clerical he depreciates a job, which even were up toward something higher. In overadder, he overlooks opportunity. It is in a large measure responsible for what opportunities. who entered the Pullman service when sector. He is nordic, of course, but when boy at Mott Haven Yards, and he was writing, a necessary nucleus for the young of reasonable headway in a large business years to rise from an office boy to so affluent at that, but he is mounting step. red boy, who was an efficient stenogran office boy. And though you found more than likely object to his humble parents may be laid in many cases well and good to have ambition but be controlled by exigencies. It offer much inducement to young Neither does any other big American corp., as long as Negroes fail to have corp. and then a colored boy does work humal concerns, by beginning at the bottom. the Pullman service would have been a long to secure clerical positions, if it had cultivation should have been done years. But no, those fathers, and other Negar castles for their sons, with the rears, lawyers and preachers, are porters, almost constantly goes up, no opportunity young man of color. no make them, and for those for whom face learns this lesson he better off we traveling public is not as attractable as we are led to believe. It won't be a matter of accomplishment so much as it will be a matter of duration. And if the company would leave the education entirely up to the portera "George" would be gotten rid of in six months. Mrs Tom Sweeney and Mrs Wynn Porter of North Adams Mass are visiting relatives and friends in New York. The results of the recent primary election of the Pullman Porters Benefit Association in America in the New York District are as follows For delegate to Grand Association F C Roundtree for chairman of local lodge W H Gowns for vice chairman, A P Candy for secretary H P Darden for treasurer I H Mingo for grievance committee W H Stevens F E Effort T F Griffin W. Roundtree will be the New York District delegate to the annual convention of the Association in Chicago next month the girls of Rumama. The princess was picturesque in the Rumama nation. costume The following girls from the Branch took part in the ceremony Mary Thomas Roberta McClann Frize Shannon Therdora Maya Geraldine Mary Geraldine Garrett, Leetrode Rice Anita Williams Florence Williams Marguerite Lauder Grace Hyshop, Evelyn Brown Lomie Campbell, Marjorie Reynolds Frize Williams, Katherine Lander Moderne Magree Marjorie Smith Bermice Russell, Maime Brown Helen Lucas Belle Tobias Elise Hunter Lorraine Bradcks and Gwendolyn Brown Members of the Committee of Management and staff were among the guests at the queen's tea Three of our girls Helen Lucas Julia Hyebrock and Fifei Rose served as guests and attended the reception given the Princess on Saturday at the Capitol Theatre The Civil Reserves have been having a busy time in the Branch setting up their work for the coming year. 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Beautiful artworks, which are also useful, are being made in the art and handcraft classes at the Branch and there are doubtless many who would be delighted with the privilege of painting these classes if they knew about them. Mrs. Nelson's class in was art and handcraft has been a popular class for several years. This class meets in Thursdays from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. New handcraft classes are being taught by Mrs Sarah Walker Ward The class in rug making has both an extractive and a commercial value in rug making as a growing trade and those prepared can find employment or can develop a very profitable private business. This class meets on Tuesday days from 8 to 10. The class in arts and crafts on Friday nights is truly fascinating. It includes batting and dyeing textile painting block printing and parchment shade making. Registration day all these courses is well open from one or all of them and make articles for Christmas gifts which will be requested unusual and yet very expensive. There are two children's French classes this year. One meeting on Monday afternoons from 4 to 6 for the boys and girls who studied as year and are either for beginners who will meet on Tuesday afternoons at 4 Sunday School Caterie Visits Old Folks' Home We have been entering the school for Sunda School Centre and the Colored Agric Home women and during a program which is called Ms. Dewan's course. We have been media in our weekly songing contexts. Members of ably contributed towards the program matter over SIO was present the Hope to be used toward the purchase of an electric dishwasher. We have been indicating the water wash with our cream and grazing of a Sundae. We have been organizing a Sunday meal for the members. Satermere presider Maan are president Hera Hai presider Dre adhera Satermere Maan presider Maan Green Ishane Tanninghua Fresher Perry Helen Maro Pritch Whites Mohd Dahir advisor ESTABLISHED 15 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 10 Proctect St Jasper C: N W L War Brenda Benge Ponderand Prune formulation Combinais made up to any Scrap Treatment. Emballage for any Drying. Pine. Blinding. Blinding. Colored pough combinais bought. Leaves right to work. Distemman Madam Louella's School of Beauty No. 1 Original No. 7 Strap Gloss Bedro's Strap Discount 9 months MADAM LOUELLA is the proven that hair will grow on brittle condition of your scalp. Madam Louella's hair and scalp can be used a month. Send 60x for satisfied, return the box and your $13 $10 worth of goods free. Station and traveling Agent Madam Louella Williams beauty New York City Send for books NATURAL ```markdown ``` THE NEW YORK AGE Cel. Taylor Hensers Co. D Of 36th With A Dinner For Record Attendance dinner was given by Col William Taylor, the compassing officer of the 90th Industry, N. W. on Friday evening, October 22 in corner of Company D in its regiment. The at least was at Craig's Dressing Room, 42 West 100th street, and was for the company having the largest record of attendance in regiment for the drill period prior to going to camp and being showing the most reflections in camp. Captain Suresh, the commander of D Company and his associates on fire came in the water trenches of praise for the highest standard of officer and compass in the navy been able to get from the war. In addition to Col Saxon the loving commissionee officers were present Mair Wilhelm H. Larsen commander of the Rural War Major Father Edward captain officer Major Father Edward captain officer Guests At Hotel Olga Beauty Culture and Scalp Diseases the only woman in America that has baldheads. If your hair won't grow, Find our your scalp trouble. Use our preparation guaranteed to grow hair for trial box Use it in 3 weeks. If not your money will be refunded Course anta Wanted For information writeery and scalp specialist 2214 5th Ave skillet Sold by draggists everywhere D. Starr Innerer H. Berg S. Cree Vergna Lindsay T. H. Macdore Davis Fern N. F. From Bee Promoter R W. and V. James Williams A Amna Dr. and Mrs J. Winn Washington D. W. S. Tall Fern New Rochelle A. Roberts Long Beach L. L. Larro Alcorn Philadelphia Irene Garn A. Armstrong Pa. Me. and Mrs Harn W. Warren V. J. Harrison W. Washington D. J. and W. P. Theremann Prince M. and W. R. Smith A. W. and Darron and Joan Flames S. Gorrie Mass W. and M. W. Williams I. Marn W. and W. R. D. Walden Brewer N. W. W. K. Farro S. Love W. V. and Mrs Jennie Gorman Bromer Mass W. and W. H. Harron and W. William J. ```markdown ``` Soft Hair In Latest Style May Be Yours This girl's beautiful, hustrous smooth hair was once very harsh and unruly. By the very easy way of applying EXILENTO QUINNIE POMADE daily she was soon amazed and delighted at the beauty of her hair—a beauty that was noticeable to all her friends. Eximante Quinne Pomade quickly channelled my stubble—and my hair grew it never bad before, beautifully it smooth and cily-fish. Eximante Sibia "bump" gave me a new beautiful and chiseled hair all skin-debris bearing me face the earth. No women need to be able because of hair or compaction. Through the daily use of Exstance Quinez Powder and Exstance Shea Foam we may develop tenacity to a short term. They are sold by all druggists only. If each or will be seen, postcard on receipt of price. Send your own case and gift with reasonable hand of beauty and labor. Amount of your proposed PAY. EXCELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Mrs. P. Pendleton INTERESTING COMMENT By Mrs EMMA PRENTISS M. I have been in the outing and in the mother's care as the fire brigade expelar as afterward in the leisure always had well and at it had had trouble and when I me mother and I helped for brigade had a And a where I had become I ha ture and I relieving me my nerves and the wounds CIVIL SERVICE NEWS Prepared by N.Y. Academy of Business Civil Service Commission the week of require examinations. There are vacancies in various positions ranging in $0 to $4,000 a year than 500 vacancies examinations are pr There will be Clerk Carrier and Chauffer-Carrier in Jersey added to Brooklyn Post Office, to be paid on the third Saturday of each month until further notice Telephone Operator, Grade 1. Sten- tle work requires examinations. There are vacancies in various positions ranging in $0 to $4,000 a year than 500 vacancies examinations are pr There will be Clerk Carrier and Chauffer-Carrier in Jersey added to Brooklyn Post Office, to be paid on the third Saturday of each month until further notice The Department of State has announced that examinations to fill vacancies in the Foreign Service will be held in January 10 and 11 1927, in 1928 throughout the country. Honorary writing consists were certified in Department of Water Supply Gas and Electronics last month. Probation Officer test to be held on December 4 examination open to residents of Manhattan only. The examinations in the Probation Officer Court of General Sessions, open to residents of the Borough of Manhattan, only will be held by the State Civil Service Commission on December 1926. There are 27 vacancies at $3,000 each in the court of General Sessions for this position. The 1000 new patrolmen granted by the Board of Estimate in the budget for 1927 means that a new examination will have to be ordered at once. The State Civil Service Commission will hold the next batch of examinations on Saturday December 4 1926. Veterans are food inspectors allowed in the budget for 1927 and forty-five additional Tenement House Inspections. Mrs. Burton Advice Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was excited the blessing of motherhood," wrote Mrs. Margaret Burton of Kansas City. "I was very curious service and subject to parents of terrible suffering and mischief. Now I am the proud mother of a beautiful little daughter and a true companion and inspiration to my husband. I believe hundreds of other women would like to know the secret of my happiness, and I will gladly reveal it to any woman woman who will write to me." Mrs. Burton offers her advice entirely without charge. She has nothing to sell. Letters should adhere to Mrs. Margaret Burton. III story will be strictly confidential. Mrs. Burton City, Mo. Command THE FIRST MAX-DAMMIT PARK & PLAZA NEW in a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It kills the germs Pain caused by BLADDER CATARRH Bellied Quickly by Santal Minty Be sure to the Grassme Look for the word "by" Send to All Drugges Hair Seed Magic Wonder Hair Grower Nature's Way of Forcing the Hair to grow long, soft and healthy. A combination of dried and powdered seed. Just clean your scalp and paint the seed often by rubbing the BAIR SEED GROWER gently in the scalp. Do this tonight. water your hair grow. it's an mystery. Price 45 cents. An old fashioned true and honest hair grower. I love ladies, let us send you a full six months treatment for $1.00 Hair Seed is a powerful stimulant. it encries the scalp to a new and healthy action. Kills dandruff and tester the very first treatment stops the fitching of the scalp and at once the short temple hair begins to grow fine. This compound has the endorsement of the Medical Profession as being the best grower ever offered to the public. IT GREW HAIR on a head that had been bald two years. We can prove it. Queens Mail Order House The Municipal Civil Service Commission is hiring the week's requirement of 10 examinations. There are about 1,000 vacancies in various departments for positions ranging in salary from $1,500 to $1,000 a year. There are more than 500 vacancies for engineering positions. Some of the examinations are Person keeper males. There will be three, new person keeper added in the Department in 1952, and an examination for this position as been ordered. Process Service Grade 2 Ticket Agent, Grade 2 Transportation Inspector Grade 2 Storekeeper Vocational Needs of Brooklyn Boys Taken Care Of at Carlton Y A yearly study of the needs of young men and boys in Brooklyn from the Young Men's Christian Association point of view has brought forth some intensive study in the part of the vocational department of the Carlton Avenue Branch, directly dealing with the needs of colored young men and boys in the Borough of Brooklyn. Under the directorship of B. B. Weatherley, the Carlton avenue branch vocational department is arranging a service that will reach every child and be. Through the charity and with the assistance of the institute a program is underway where a link between Church and Society can be extended to all Brooklyn. Manhattan Local The Eureka Social Club of West Virginia tendered a banquet in honor of an Addie Howard, an act. The clubs headquarters are at 160 West 44th street where the affair was held. Mrs. L. Lusband and granddaughter, Jane Kowale of 180 Edgecombe avenue have been invited from an estates in the West Wharf area. The rest of the guests are in Cleveland, Chicago Denver and Sacramento. Dr. L. Lusband at Rockport. Louger, Mr. Biggar, contractor and decorator in Brunswick, Ga., spending a few days in the city as the guest of Lester Hammard. 230 on a tour of W. Hammard and Mr. DeBogan were classmates in St Augustine. Raleigh. On return to the house Mr. DeBogan will show me at Shadelinda Washington and Brooklyn Local Bears Truck of Old Herkimer street warned to the Presbyterian Hospita- tal, New York City. The creature, Edgar Djordon or Sall Curtis, street, with scarred wounds, member of a company from Brooklyn one of the first men to call the seven was aeward The are Mr. Dold Harrodson B W had made a mark on Kendall was from meet in and social events and a sur- vice in Djordon phone and base of work. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL PRO MAKE A DU FROWN HAIR BE THE STRONG VITALITY AND THE WITH TY EAST INDIA A HAIR GROWER WILL PRO MAKE A DU FROWN HAIR BE THE STRONG VITALITY AND THE WITH TY EAST INDIA A HAIR GROWER • **A** a list of best practices • **B** the money made needed in practice • **C** that goes to the people needed in practice • **D** and runs by the people needed in practice • **E** do to the people needed in practice • **F** money made and used a basis of • **G** honesty the best people use • **H** property for life and people will use • **I** freedom of choice resources will have • **J** natural life can be used • **K** natural life can be used • **L** D.LYONS GSA art 1218 • **M** street art allows city Prepare this for use in the lab. FIRM SOOD WEEG special Pictures in Dresden and INFORMAL PLEASE TO DRIVEGIST AND ACQUIRE BY THE LINES OR DUMMY AT YOUR DRUGGIST OR DIRECT FROM PAGE NINE --- That Baby You've Leuged For NOTHING can take the place of Theodore's Black Draught with us because we have never found anything at once so mild, and so effective, says Mrs Hugh Nichols, R.F.D. 4, Princeton, Ky. "When the children have spells of indigestion and upset stomachs, I always straighten them out with a dose or two of Black-Dough." Several times I have suffered with bad spells of indigestion squash and found I would soon get relief if I took a course of Black-Drangt. I was troubled with a bad accumulation of gas and severe pains across my stomach and lower bowels. Now when I feel a spell of this kind coming on, I head it off by taking Black-Drangt — a dose every night for a few nights will prevent the trouble and save me much pain and suffering. "My whole family uses Black-Drangt for browiness and constipation." Every Day You Know HUBBATTLAND PERSONALS Every Day Doings Of People You Know In Greater New York Don't fail to vote for Myles A. Pauge, for State Senator from the 19th Senatorial District; Abraham Grenthal for reelection to the Assembly from the 19th A. D.; and H. Howell for the Assembly from the 21st A. D. FOR SWEET CHARITY'S SAKE, Hope Day Nursery is giving its FOURTH AUTUNNAL DANCE at Imperial Auditorium 160-164 West 129th Street, November 5th. The proceeds from the Autumn Dance are used for renovation purposes. This year the entire front of the Nursery has been remodeled and the嬉戏 floor altered, which adds greatly to the comfort of the children, whom the Nursery cares for daily. May we count on all our friends to come out and help us! IMPERIAL AUDITORIUM FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5th MUSIC BY JOHN C. SMITH Mrs. Lette Lightfoot of Boston Mass is visiting in the city Mrs. Louise Welch of Birmingham Ala. is here attending the Wadleigh High School Mrs. Burns of Washington, 11 C is visiting her son, Fred Burns, 26 West 131st street Mrs. Alberta Gibbs, 621 East 10th street, the Bronx is continued to her bed with a gripe Daughter know a member of the Innocent Temple of Daughter Fiks, sick at her home Mrs. Alberta Watt, formerly of 73 West 128th street, who is sick in grief is required to be convalescing Mrs. James Parker of Warecock Va. is visiting her son Harry Parker, who lives at 26 West 127th street Lucas (Harper managing editor of the Chicago Defender) was in the city and visited The Age office Fr day DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Pattern cutting, Dyeing, Operating, Millinery, Flower making, Custom Designing and Thrilling. Hand painting on material. Individual instruction. DAY AND EVENING POSITIONS Write For Congress 231 WEST 125TH STREET NEW YORK CITY Senator Wadsworth and Congressman Mills will be at Salem M. E. Church Sunday, October 30, at 4'clock. Mrs. Rose Blocker 236 West 125th street, has been appointed state deputy of the Daughters of Olms or New York State. Mrs. Martha Stewart 231 West 125th street is confined to her bed suffering from high blood pressure. She is improving herself. Miss E. A. Bred formerly 2300 Fifth avenue who is now employed in Danbury Corn, opens a few days in the city this week. Mrs. Martha Wilson of 316 West and street who has been sick to some time, is improving to the de- light of her many friends. Successful Lecture or Corre- spondence Coaching for Licenses No. 1, City of New York Public Schools. NOWARD DAY, 173 West 160th Street. Phone after 6 p.m. write for appointment. Sept. 18-81 Mrs. F. Bounda of 174 West 157th street, has returned home. Mrs. Bounda has been out of the city since last August visiting relatives. Miss Amarretta Bethel of 48 West 157th street, who has been confined to her bed for several weeks suffering from la grippe, is able to be up Harold Jones 194 Edgecombe ave. mur, who has been confined to Har- lem Hospital, has been transferred to the City Hospital, Welfare Island Mrs Emma Barnwell, a prominent member of the St James Presbyterian Church, is in such at the house of her daughter, 56 West 118th Street Private Instruction in Mathematics given to High School and College Students. Piano also taught. A Davidson, R. A. in K. K. 19 West 130th Street. Har- 9760. Oct 23-41 Mrs Katherine Archer an active political worker in Harlem is serving as campaign manager of Judge Lewis A. Albram, candidate for Justice of the Municipal Court. Mrs Brooks, mother of Clinton Brooks the undertaker, has returned to the city from Baltimore. Mid where she has been spending several weeks with her father Mrs. Bertie DeWayne director of musea in the Mother Zion A.M. F. Church Sunday School, is sick at her home, 133 West 137th street. She is able to be up, but still confined to her room. Wilbert Graves, 196 West 134th street is confined to the Columbia Hospital suffering from a fractured leg. Mr. Graves sustained the in last week when he fell down a flight of stairs. Miss Little Hunter 1980 seventh avenue was one of the groups of the Girl's Reserves Club who met Queen Marie and Princess Neena this week she presented the Princess with a Trio Reserve ring. Mrs. Bell Phillips and several offer one of the Order of Antelopees wear in Paterson N.J. Saturday night and organized a new Shelter of Antelopees. More than one hundred new members were mad. Stenography New York Acad 467 LENOX AVENUE new York City PAGETTEN RIVERS Grand Dictionary Rural of St. Malka M. M. R. Church, 139th Street and St Nicholas Avenue, Thursday evening, November 11, 1925, R. Angustia Lawson one of the World's Distinguished pianists, assisted by Mrs. Ida Napier-Lawson, soprano. Subscription One Dollar. Oct. 30-31 Dr. W. R. Jones, and Prof. A. E. Nixon, spent Sunday in Elizabeth, N. J., as guarate of Miss Marion Simons a cousin of Prof. Nixon. Mr Nixon sang Sunday night at the Union Baptist Church of that city George A. Hattan of Ashville, N. C., returned to his home last Wednesday after having spent several weeks with his brother and sister-marry Mr. and Mrs. Edmund G. Hatten of 25 West Linden street. Announcement cards are not announcing the marriage of Julius Earle Brown, 163 West 129th street to Miss Alice Johnson of Jamaica, September 16, 1926. They are now reading at 23 East 130th street. Rev William Lloyd Imes, pastor of the St James Presbyterian Church, went to Flimura, N.Y. Thursday to attend the Sword of New York of the Presbyterian Church Rev. Imes was a delegate from his church. Mrs Y A Gardner of Denver, Col. spent a few days in the city. While here she stopped at the Y W C A Emma Ransom House Mrs Gardner was to come from Selma Ala where she has been visiting relatives Warren H Parton who recently died in Elizabeth City N.J. A was a first cousin of Mrs Susan Parton Worthham, and the father of little Philip A Parton who for several years made his home with Mr and Mrs William H Worthham. Mrs I. Jones, past officer of the organization of Moses of Baltimore, Md. left the city Saturday, after having spent several days here attending the convention of Moses Mrs. Jones will visit Philadelphia and Wilmington before returning to her home The Rev Dr A Clarton Powell, pastor of Abbressman Baptist Church, will deliver his famous lecture "From the land of the Caesars to the Paranoids of the Pharaohs" at Grave Congregational Church, the Rev A Garner pastor Monday evening, November 8. A beautiful wedding was solemnized Wednesday night at the Little Mr. Zion Baptist Church when Mrs Marse Rose 2185 seventh avenue became the bride of Frank Smith Rev Wm Campbell officiated. The bride and groom left immediately for the South, where they will spend their honeymoon Mrs Mary M. F. Duke mother of Andrew I. Smith formerly of Rathmood, Va. left October 22 to spend the winter in Vickersburg Wisc. with her daughter and son-in-law, Mrs Mary H. Morgan and Father S. O. Morgan of the P. F. Church. She was escorted to the train by her daughter, Maria Iris and Mangie Hazel Smith 125th Street Baths Return To Old Policy Of White Patrons Only After four months catering to colored patronage, the management of the 125th street Turkish Baths has returned to its old police of catering to white trade only. In announcing the change of police again, the manager stated to a representative in The Age that the colored people did not patronize the place enough to make it pay. There is more business from whites than colored, hence the change. In considering the interview the manager also intimated that someone had "pooffed the owner in to making the change in the first place. They had been led to believe that colored baths would pack the baths to their capacity but at no time was the place filled while catering to colored the manager concluded. Parent's Association, P. S. 119, Holds First Fall Meeting, Oct. 21 The first fall meeting of the Parent's Association of Public School 119 First R Moore Chairman was held in the auditorium of the school. Thursday morning October 21, a large number of parents were present and attended an interesting musical program by the pupils of the school major division. Miss Olive Thomas and to add to her, Mr. Moore and Miss Anna Larson are among principal. The meeting of the Association are held the third Thursday evening of each month. All parents with children in the school are urged to attend. Dr. Rudolph Rapp To Speak Sunday, Citizen's Forum Dr. Rudolph Rapp superintendent of the Harlem Hospital will be the principal speaker at the Sunday after- noon meeting of the citizen's Forum Dr. Charles A. Butler president in October 11 Dr. Rapp whose will be Health Our Great The second of a series of physi- tics contests will also be held the time for bears between the ages of 18 and 18 Miss Leona N. Nelson and Mrs. Bessie Reardon are associated with Dr. Butler in conducting the contest Dr. Joseph Henderson will preside Bookkeeping Academy of Business --- THE NEW YORK AGE The Browns and Mrs. Edward T. Merrill Mrs. Elizabeth Wiffle. Mrs. Riggs J. Williams and Bunnyy Ader. the Brooklyn natives on Touche will, S. Sunday, were entertained by the and Natalie Harvey County of 163 Spencer avenue. The trip was made in Mia Wright's new Dodge union. Mr. Cooky, who is noted as a flower groom, presented each of his guests with a beautiful bouquet of dahlias. Dr. W. W. Brown, pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, New York, will be the principal speaker at the reception given to Rev. L. E. Adams, at the Coacord Baptist Church this Thursday night. Rev H. A. Booker, pastor of St. Paul Baptist Church, New York, is the master of ceremonies. Mrs. S. Dorothy Ethridge soprano, as in charge of musical program, presenting Mine. Henderson Smith and the Moss Quartet Harlem Has Barbershop Specificing In Bobbing And Other Work For Ladies The bobbied hat fad has been a boho to Harlem barbers the past two or three years. In some shops the men patrons have been complaining that they are being neglected for the female trade. In other shops where this sentiment has not been openly expressed, there has been a tension between the two sexes when they meet at the barbers. Sensing the need of a shop where everybody could sit at home, T. D. Haddleton has opened The Rivon Exclosure, at 2309 Serrend Avenue, where service pay excellence for both ladies and gentlemen may be observed. In a statement announcing the policy of the shop, Mr. Haddleton said that while the prices are极高, his shop differs from most other places in Harlem in that no man is required of the Rivon Exclosure. From top to bottom, cream, milk and other preparations are pure and unadultered. If no order Pinand's Quinnin go get Pinand's and not a substitute. Another feature in the shop on rostrum. There are plenty of events and special considerations in accorded to dates and children. The hosts are constantly on attendance on the pattern. Men's Auxiliary, White Rose Home, Entertains On Monday evening, October 18 the Men's Auxiliary on the White Rose Industrial Association, Inc. staged a whirlpool tournament for the benefit of the association at their premises, 362 West Ithwick Street. The games lasted from 8:00 to midnight. A better lunch was served, after which the games continued themselves dancing. Music was for mushed by. Large orchestra. With a new well chosen reskri- Dr. Adams (F. W. Minor) president of the association presented the prizes to the respective winners as follows: Lady A first prize Mrs. Restell Reeves gen- tleman first prize Mrs. Taylor bondy prize Mrs. Waters Gerald W. Allen chairman of the Men- suals Trust all interested mem- bees of the Association When Fuses Blow Out On L There was almost a stamped Monday evening about 10 o'clock who a fuse been set on the 5th avenue elevated tram. The tram was pointed into the West 15th street station when what was thought to have been an explosion was heard the same was heard more than a block away. The tram was in 15th street and Fitzroy and was full of mined passengers. Fitzroy her own mined passengers. A woman became historical and was arrested and was rushed in the street and was arrested because of being involved in an explosion on during the customer. Traffic at the West 15th street station was blocked and halt an hour 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. In the heart of Hafen-Highlight class Service-Lowest Court 135th ST. and SEVENTH AVE. Phone Breakfast 1121 BETTER DENTISTRY In my office the care of the teeth is not left to chance I have a scientific way of doing things Cleanliness, Craftmanship and Courtesy go hand in hand to bring my dexterity to a high point of excellence 420 LENOX AVENUE, Cor. 131st Street AQUI SE HABLA ESPAÑOL The business feature of the meeting signature the election of officers for the opening year, as follows: Joseph H. Sweezy, president; M. F. S. Grant, vice-president; H. A. Williams, corresponding secretary; Harry M. Winslow, treasurer; Mr. Janet Colon, recording Entertainment Committee; Board of Directors Dr. P. M. H. Savory, Dr. E. E' Best, F. S. Grant, J. H. Hogan, and J. E. Robinson. After the routine business, the hosts entertained their guests in a manner which left nothing to memory but an evoking which was replete with fun, augmented by a repeat of delicious daimies. Members of the Hyacinths present were Mr. and Mrs. F S. Grant, Mr. and Mrs. J H. Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs. T Rutledge, Mr. and Mrs. J H. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. M. Fingers, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Willis, Mr. and Mrs. E H Lee Dr. and Mrs. P. M. Savory, Mrs. G. Colon, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. M. Fingers, Mr. and Mrs. E J. Willis, r and rs. H. Loe Dr. and rs. P. M. H. Savory, Mrs. E Dousa, Mrs. Mabel Whitman, Miss Marie Cherry, Miss Bertha Sawyer, H. M. Winalow, J. E. Robinson and Allan Stone. Other guests who came in during the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Sol Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence C. Ingram, Rev and Mrs. A. G Best, Dr. and Mrs. Marshall Rose, Miss Atada Mara, Mr. Twine, Mrs. F. J. Young and Miss Elinarra Young. Helping Hand Girls To Give Christmas Bazaar The Handmaids of the Most Pure Heart of Mary, of St Mary's Convent, 8 East 131st street, a community of sisters who have recently come to New York to work with and for the people of Harlem who need their services, are badly in need of funds to help the worthy cause. The Helping Hand Girls a society formed to help in this work, are planning a Christmas Razaar to be held at the Convent, 8 East 131st street, from November 15 to 22. There will be a number of useful and beautiful articles for sale which may be used as Christmas gifts. The special features of the haraza will be the dispatching of a $50 librarian bond with commons attached The bond was presented to the sisters by the well known pastor of Almorga Church the Rev P L Minogue, who is asking an active interest in the baraza and who is most anxious to have everyone help to make it a success. Let us hope that the people of Harlem will all cooperate and make this bazaar a wonderful success. Moungaror Thomas M O'Keefe of St Benedict Church is deeply concerned in this work which was generated by Father Lissier of St Pene dict, and all are working for the continuous success of the baraza. Congressman Tedder Mills Republican candidate for governor in address the meeting of St Marks Press Sunday afternoon October 1st at 4:00 p.m. The meeting will be held in the big lecture room of St Mark's Methodist Episcopal Church Edgecombe avenue 19th and 19th streets. Last Sunday despite the storm the firemen meeting was largely attended Charles Bird White or Rosling Commissioner of Philadelphia was the principal speaker Congressman Ravall H Weller and H Adolph Howell candidate for the Assembly in the 21st District also spoke. Paul Faison Dead Pam Faison 88 years of age late of 88 Morris avenue The Bruns died Sunday night October 24 at Lincoln Hospital where he was being treated for high blood pressure and other complications. Mr Faison was a well known Dell man poster having been in the service about ten years. The funeral service was held Wednesday night the 27th from 8:30 p.m. Fgworth M M Church 150th street and Morris avenue The bruns Triangle Employment Agency Howard University Alumni In New York to Entertain Pres. Mordecai W. Johnson Elaborate preparations are being made by the alums and former students of Howard University, reading in New York and vicinity, for a double reception in honor of Howard's new pres- ident, Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson. Botia receptions will be held on the evening of November 22. The first for the general public, will be at the new Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, the Rev. J. W. Brown pastor between the hours of 8 and 10. At this reception representatives of the professional and business interest of the city will speak and an interesting musical program has been aired. The second reception will follow the first one and will be at St. Luke's Hall on West 130th street. It will be in the nature of a banquet, in which members of the Howard Club and invited friends will take part. From all indications this affair will be a gain social event of the fall season. ORPTUARIES Albert C Booker for forty of Richmond, Virginia, son of Henry and Sarah Booker died September 23, 1926 at his late residence 100 West 139th street New York City. The remains were shipped to Richmond, Va. by John F White, Undertaker and buried in this family plot. He left a devoted sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ford, of 242 West 135th street New York City and a brother, Granville Booker of Richmond, Va. The family wishes to thank the many friends for their sympathy and floral offerings and especially the fraternal organizations with which he was connected, for their extreme kindness, both in New York and Richmond. The deceased was a prominent member of the Maastric and Filk fraternity. The remains were very efficiently handled by A D Price Undertaker Richmond, Va. Business Investment Lensox Ave. 564 at 138th St—Fineest location in Harlem, large elegant store, rent reasonable, Berley & Co. Longacre 2270 FOR SALE—BEAUTY PARLOR 7th Ave. 1954—Established Beauty Parlor for sale price reasonable in a desirable location 'University 2710 IN MEMORIAMS IN MEMORIAN In losing memory of dear and brother William A. Randoll fight years ago October 29 you left us. Though our home is very sad, we are always thinking of you dear some but not forgotten. Mother and brothers Mrs. JUANITA RANDOLL, FDWIN and FARI CARD OF THANKS The family of the late late late M. Williams wishes to acknowledge with appreciation the kindness of friends and fraternal order during his illness and death WIFE SISTER and BROTHER STOCKHOLDERS MEETING The annual meeting of the S.C. holders of the King Solomon Ma- ton Temple Inc. will be held at the office of the corporation in West 111 Street N.W. on Friday Oct 20th 1926 at 8:00 p.m. FREE! FREE! $10.00 in Novelty goods for advertising us among your friends. Entire plan 10c. stampa Modesta, Box K-25, College Sta. N.Y City Mrs. Kemp's Reliable Employment Agency Audubon 2856 Brad 2398 EXPERIENCED First-Class Colored Help Houseworkers $80 mo Cooks $100 mo. 2382 SEVENTH AVENUE At 139th St. 1 ft ap New York IFU DONT C CONSULT DR. KAPLAN THE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVE. H. LENOX HOSPITAL MONEY $$ MONEY We lend MONEY on household furniture,automobiles,"machinery. Ar I we help you to pay interest d taxes on your property or any sec curity from $200.00 to $5000.00 200 W 135th Street Room 114 Phone Edgecombe 3831 ENTISTRY Teeth is not left to chance I have and Courtesy go hand in hand to room of excellence FRIEDER THE DENTIST JE, Cor. 131st Street OLA ESPANOL ROOMS rooms with other room Edgecombe Oct. 23-25 large, light, or unfurnish- ence, rent 1350. t hall room light, large e. Furnished Oct. 3012t large light comfortable, rent resas- lst floor E.3—Fur- or couple e. hurst 2255 2—Private room all b. Phillips. apt.2-5 near rent and St. people, phone 996—Light all, con- Oct. 23-21 door West— to rent to vents Very Oct 30-41 t christian and kitchen- city, tele- ll t furnished, to rent to a very nice Mrs King Oct 30-41 rooms by rooms by FURNISHED ROOMS 128th St. 382 W.—Kitchen liking nice working people dream. 154 St. 250 W. Apt. 8 furnished front room lences. Railroad porters. No other roomers call Edgecombe 7519. Mrs. APARTMENTS—MANHN SUITABLE APTS. FOR RENT Reasonable rent, good Edward C. Brown, Inc. Ave. Phone Harlem 492t 7th Ave., 2016—7 room ap- improvements, pr reasonable rent St. Nicholas Avenue 608 and bath, all impover- june19-tl. 119th St., 350 West—7 ment, all improvemen rooms reasonable rent Amethyst St., 1814 near M. Ave. Bronx N. Y. Bath, Steam heat, Rea- Tel. Westchester 1600 127th St. 219-221 E.—Thr room apartments. Phon 3123. FURN. ROOMS—B'KLYN Brooklyn, N. Y., 10 Spencer Pa- nished Rooms Moder- ments, steam heated. Co all car lines. Male prefer- 6553. FURNISHED ROOMS—Jamaica Jamaica 145-51 Arlington Terrace Two comfortable rooms people. Every convenience Owner, 4446 Republic TO LET—BUSINESS TO LET—Floor for business 230 West 135th Street 7th Ave., 2016.—Stores Suitable for tailoring, bath or any other business FURNISHED ROOMS Two neatly furnished rooms with kitchen, all private, no other room. Call Eveninga. Edgecombe 7519. Mrs. Sweeney. Oct 23-26 7th Ave. 1900 Apt. 18—Large, light, room, front, furnished or unfurnished elevator, all convenience, rent reasonable. University 1350. Edgecombe Ave. 38—Front hall room private house electric light, large closet, every convenience. Edgecombe Ave. 202—Furnished room for couple. Miller. Oct. 30l2t St. Nicholas Ave. 410—Large light box rooms, real home, comfortable, private, plenty of steam, rents reasonable Mrs. TASKLER, 1st floor front St. Nicholas Ave. 450, Apt. E. S—Furnished room for two men, or couple Quiet home. Elevator Apt. Bradhurst 2255 St. Nicholas Terrace, 2—Private family, all furnished room all conveniences use of piano. Phillips. References. St. Nicholas Terrace—4 Apt. 2-S near 129th Street, bet. Convent and St. Nicholas Ave—Refined people, phone Cathd 4582 Brook Ave, Bronx, N. Y. 996—Light neatly furnished Room, all conveniences, Mrs. Harrington. Oct 23-21 129th St. 163 W. 3rd floor West—Nice large and small rooms to rent to men only, all improvements Very home like F Brown Oct 30-4t 132 St. 216 W—In quiet christian home large, front room and kitchen, also small room, electricity, telephone privileges Mrs Hall Oct 23-4t 133rd St. 106 W—Nicely furnished, large and small rooms to rent to complex or single persons, a very nice home with every comfort Mrs King Oct 30-4t 135 St. 227 W—Furnished rooms by day or week, with or without light housekeeping. Office 1 flight up Roette House Oct 30-2t If you are a general housekeeper, measuring cleaning cooking washing, too sheets make appointment with N P Moses 1 Birch St Mt nom, NY A lovely house, and attractive surroundings two of three in families Business people who appreciate a capable worker Wages $35 References Write AGENTS — New Plan, makes it easy to earn $50.00 to $100.00 weekly, selling shirts direct to wearer. No capital or experience needed Represent a real manufacturer Write for Free Sample. Madison Shirt Makers, Broadway, New York June 19, 2012 WHY NOT GET THE BEST? When It Costs No More A GOOD NAME Over ten years ago when I opened my dental office here in Harlem, I set out to establish a GOOD NAME because "a good name is rather to be chosen than great riches." I succeeded by placing my heart I did and by trying to see how much my patients. Dr. Hec SURGEON 488 LENOX AVENUE E. BE Established O UNDERT Tel. Harlem 5083 E. A. Miller, Licensed Embalmer Miller & Shepard my heart and conscience into everything that we how much, and not how little I could do Hector Polk SURGEON DENTIST N'E. BET. 134th & 135th STREETS Established Over Ten Years ERTAKERS I succeeded by placing my heart and conscience into everything that I did and by trying to see how much, and not how little I could do my patients. 488 LENOX AVENUE. BET. 134th & 135th STREETS Established Over Ten Years UNDERTAKERS FUNERAL DIRECTORS 64 WEST 127th ST New York (Down town Branch 319 W 41st St) Tel Pennsvlyama 9126 Phone Prospect 0526 Allen Dillard Lillian C. Dillard UNDERTAKERS 468 Franklin Ave. Brooklyn, N Y (Corner Jefferson Ave.) F. L. BLAGBURN Edgecombe Avenue Funeral Home 253 Edgecombe Avenue (NEAR 1451 STREET) COMPLETE FUNERALS 5175 AND UP PHONE BRABHURT 6170 LADY ATIENDANT ALB SAUN Courtesy and Efficiency The Best Service at Moderate Prices Foreign Shigments and Accident Cases A Specialty ALWAYS OPEN Floral Designs and Food Gifts PHONE 6038 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY PUNERAL DIRECTOR & FEMALE LARGE PUNERAL PAP 2/8 West 132nd Street Between 7th and 8th Acre September 19 ALBERT T UNDERS H. ADOLPH OWELL GENERAL DIRECTOR Andubon 0230 At Moderate Prices—Use of Church Free Your Inspection Invited Bradhurat, Night phone—1164 Bradhurat Prince—261 West 1371th Street UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 145th Street. Near 7th Ave from $25 to $50 on each funeral. Why not JAMES VEAL, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 212 West 145th Street. Near 7th Ave I can save you from $25 to $50 on each funeral Why not this benefit. HELP WANTED Broadway AUTO School BENJAMIN P. THOMAS, Prop. 213 West 53rd St. New York Phone Circle 0995 A C Over ten office he GOOD I Saturday, October 30. 1928 HOUSES FOR SALE Sutphin Blvd., 9505 Jamaica — family can buy a wonder- at a real sacrifice, select ne- hood. Owner must sell necessary, no reasonable offe- ed. Very liberal terms. M Phone Jamaica 10372 A wonderful bargain. One can Dutch Colonial home. Plot 6 large rooms, sun parlor. BATH & KITCHEN open fire- GARAGE. A retail at $8000 worth more than $0,000. cash and terms. Near station schools. Mr. Harrison 9505 sutphin Blvd. Jamaica Phone Jama- 10372 REAL ESTATE Real Estate For-Sale—New cash required, art quickly ring town 115th street teemer Nelson Flamgan, 23 Urch PLAINFIELD REAL ESTATE Who be Crowded Homes at Down Payments, balance easy Edward D. Douglass 321 Street Plainfield N. W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Under the Management of ARNA L. BROWN AND MARGARET BROWN M. BRAY PURVIS, Assoc. HIGH GRade LICENSE UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Bst. 138th and 138th Floor Telephone Bradford 0442 J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker and Embalmer OPEN ALL NIGHT FUNFRA AND CHAPEL FRI Lady in Attendance From 112 W 113rd St Moderate Rates New York FUNFRAIL HOV 106 WEST 116th ST N Undertaker and Embalme Bradburn 4160